Got a head start on the weekend and brewing today, giving a go at trying a combination of different grain flakes in a saison. I’ll be using WY3711 (French Saison) |
My wife wants to brew this weekend. I’m supposed to supervise and let her do the work. Her recipe is a passion fruit wheat. (maracuya is ample and cheap round these parts.) Extract, so we don’t kill the whole Saturday. |
Have Monday off work (MLK day). brewing the Boulevard Saison Brett Clone. First Brett Beer. Very stoked! MIght have some coworkers come by to take part in the brew day. |
Originally posted by JulienHuxley A little less than 2 lbs of assorted flakes in a 14.5 lbs grainbill? You won’t even notice them except for a little bit better head retention. As has been said before, rice hulls are cheap so using them as an insurance policy isn’t a bad thing, but I routinely use 4 lbs of oats in a 14 lb grainbill without any problem with runoff. Originally posted by JulienHuxley Not brewing ’til next weekend, but here’s the recipe anyway. 10 lbs Maris Otter 4 lbs quick oats single infusion mash at 148F for 1 hour first gallon of runoff mixed with 2 lbs of white sugar and boiled until reduced by 3/4ths then cooled and added directly to fermenter 1 oz. Magnum at first boil of a 1 hour boil 10 oz. Belma, 3 oz. Amarillo, and 3 oz. Citra added at 180F Cool and pitch US05 Ferment until clear Two 1-week dry hop sessions each consisting of 1 oz. each of Belma, Amarillo, and Citra |
Originally posted by adamjackson Care to post the recipe that you are using? |
Originally posted by HornyDevil That’s good to know - might up my oats a little then, and maybe use some rye malt. Originally posted by HornyDevil A pound of hops! |
Anything less than a pound is weaksauce. |
Next two beers are: |
Originally posted by JulienHuxley After flame out. 23 oz. altogether. My rule of thumb for IPAs is a pound of hops. DIPAs get a pound and a half or thereabouts. It’s not that much when you consider that all but an ounce or two go in after the boil is over. |
Originally posted by HornyDevil Yeah I noticed the technique you were using. Definitely interesting, the idea of going later even than late additions. I usually use lots of late additions, but add the hops when the wort is still boiling (usually 1.5 ozs @5min, @3min and @1min). Your technique, I gather, is to avoid breaking the aroma compounds in hops that get destroyed by boiling? It sounds good, but also a tad "wasteful" in the cost/benefit sense. I’ll have to try it someday though. How do you chill your wort?/How long do your hops steep in the 180 degree wort? |
Originally posted by JulienHuxley I let them steep for about 2 hours as the wort cools in a water bath. By that time the wort is usually cool enough to pour it into the fermenter and pitch. |
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