Usually a small volume (1 to 2L) of (1.030 to 1.040 OG) wort, (most often made from LDME), that the yeast is pitched into to grow and increase the yeast health before the starter and/or just the yeast is pitched into your beer.starter?
If you actually froze your yeast, I'd guess that at least half - or more - will now be dead (not just "some of it"), if you have time, pitching the yeast into a starter will help you check how much of the yeast is alive (if any) and to let it grow more viable cells you can then pitch into your beer. Of course the best thing about home-brewing is you can do whatever you like, but pitching previously frozen yeast directly into a batch of beer is not something that I'd do.olrite, so the calculator says 132ml from slurry pitch... got about that but some of it might be dead.. so if I just use that and wait longer for the yeast to breed in there.. that should work eventually yeah?
Trial and error is great mate but learning principles on which to base your ideas will save you a world of pain.
Keep in mind people have been brewing beer for thousands of years and every experiment you want to try and every basic mistake you might make has been tried and made before.
Enter your email address to join: