You can gradually add it to the bottling bucket before adding priming sugar and sample it until you get the sweetness you want. It’s potent stuff. One little packet in a 12oz cup of coffee is fairly sweet and two packets is very sweet. I can’t give you a good answer on exactly how much to add. |
I’d taste Splenda mixed with something before adding it to your beer. It has an odd taste to it as well. |
Originally posted by Quasimodo I made a framboise clone for my wife. We started by adding a little bit of Splenda to a glass of the finished beer just to prove out the basic idea and to get a ballpark amount. I then added Splenda to the corny keg, incrementally, with tastes. I forget how much I added at a time. |
Originally posted by NobleSquirrel A little brett and lacto will fix this. |
I bottled the framboise today, about 10 days after brewing. I have no idea what the ABV is, but the F.G. was 1.010. Started out at 1.061 before adding 6.5 lbs of raspberries, so maybe that kicked it up a percent or so. Final yield was just under 6 gallons. It tastes sour and tart, just the way I wanted it. Not too far off from the Cranberry Lambic Boston Brewing used to produce at Christmas time. It’s pinkish colored, and if I add sugar to the glass after pouring I can drink it sweet I I feel like a wine cooler. Splenda kinda scares me. I’m very pleased with this experiment in fruit beer brewing, and I want to thank the folks who offered their assistance. Cheers! |
If you said you wanted it sour and tart we could have skipped the Splenda talk. |
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