can someone give me some advice on a Belgian White? |
Here’s a couple of recipes that folks from the site have posted... |
Avoid putting an orange slice on your glass when drinking it. |
Originally posted by HornyDevil If it’s a crappy wit then that’s about the only way to make it drinkable. Same goes for any poorly made wheat beer, including the American Wheat Garbage-Style Ale (hefe’s). On a more serious note I’d be curious to hear some procedural / recipe advice too. St Bernardus Wit is one of my favorite beers of all time and I’d love to brew a good wit one of these days. |
I’m a rookie and this is my first batch. I currently have in the plastic bucker fermenter- how long do I leave it before transferring to the glass carboy with the remaining spices? |
Originally posted by Zunkmeister You probably don’t need to rack it at all if you don’t want. Also, is there a point to adding spices at different times? Why not add it at the end of the boil? The point of racking is get the beer off of the yeast cake, which applies to beers that you either want to age a long time or you want to make extra clear. Neither of those really apply here, unless I’m missing something. |
Spices in at flameout, bottle or keg from primary a few days after fermentation stops. Carbonate on the high side (like 2.7 volumes or a little higher maybe). This is a beer you can be drinking in a couple weeks from brew day. I like a mix of 50% pils, 40% flaked wheat, and 10% flakes oats, about 15 IBU noble hops at start of boil and whatever wit yeast you like. |
Originally posted by Zunkmeister Since this is your first batch, you should try to keep things as uncomplicated as possible. Leave it in the bucket for a week and then rack it to the carboy. |
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Avoid the vegetal round coriander and use the fruitier oblong kind. |
Originally posted by robrules Care to elaborate? I know very little about coriander other than it can overpower a beer easily. |
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