https://www.craftbeer.com/craft-beer-muses/coolships-old-new-american-craft-brewing |
Originally posted by Travlr Those New Glarus wood beams are still looking very shiny. Maybe someone could catch a few Rue Gheude spiders and bugs and import them in Dany Prignon’s dirty hamper to let them loose in these new polished coolship surroundings? Portable coolship = instant terroir. Bam! |
Originally posted by Travlr Yep, decent article but what you said. |
Originally posted by adnielsen |
I think that one goal of a mobile coolship is to see what effect (if any) different locales have on the final product. I agree that more consistency and "house" character can be derived from a stationary coolship and the microbes resident to that brewery (and there are good data to support this), but if exploration is the goal a mobile coolship is perhaps a good option. |
Also, "shiny" wood could be due to the ridiculous regulations requiring all wood in a brewery to be sealed- in MN at least it’s just fine to have oak barrels aging beer, but an oak beam must be sealed. |
Originally posted by CLevar this is the reason that Cantillon applied for, and received, historic designation as a museum - EU regulations would have forced them to get rid of all the wood in their brewery |
We got a micro brewer in an old Beaver County PA bakery, Beaver Falls, would their basement coolship have an effect on the brew? The place used to be a bakery. Old aged wood studs in the basement? Right above the coolship? Sounds yummy. It probably would be some kind of dough yeast. |
Originally posted by cheap sound great. Free Range brewery here in Charlotte that collaborates with a bakery and uses their sourdough starter to make sour IPAs (aka dry hopped sours, more or less). Very tasty: https://www.ratebeer.com/beer/free-range-i-knead-you/452707/ and https://www.ratebeer.com/beer/free-range-we-knead-each-other/475203/ |
pretty interesting article, thanks for sharing |
I think people overvalue the coolship in terms of funky beer. Plenty of German breweries use coolships as a means to cool the beer down prior to producing lagers. As everyone has pointed out, there are way more factors than what’s in the air... |
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