 |
|
12-11-2007, 11:16 AM
|
#1
|
|
Orange whip?
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Orlando, FL
Posts: 1,519
|
Bass Ale
|
|
I made a Bass Ale clone and was shocked how much corn was in the recipe (BYO Clones). It appears to me that it is sort of the BMC of the UK. Please correct me if I am wrong!
1. Can you suggest another English Pale Ale which uses less or no adjuncts?
2. I don't think I have had a Bitter, can you recommend a commercial brew (I can get in the US) so I can get a taste?
3. Are Bitters that much different than an English Pale Ale?
Cheers!!! 
|
|
|
12-11-2007, 02:26 PM
|
#2
|
|
AFK ATM
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: People's Republic of Cambridge
Posts: 3,323
|
1. I make a Bass clone without using any corn using the malt bill in this recipe
2. Fuller's and Boddington's are good examples of traditional English bitters that are available in the US, not sure if you can find them where you live.
3. English Pale Ale is similar to some English Bitters (Bass is occasionally referred to as a Bitter). Check the style guidelines here for more info.
__________________
And now we go AG!
On Tap: Nadda
Primary: Nadda
Planning: Extra Special Bitter
|
|
|
12-11-2007, 02:31 PM
|
#3
|
|
Burrowing Owl Brewery
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Cape Coral Florida
Posts: 2,246
|
You should be able to get Fuller's at Total wine in Orlando. Although I believe they use 5% corn. It is a wonderful ESB
|
|
|
12-11-2007, 04:49 PM
|
#4
|
|
Orange whip?
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Orlando, FL
Posts: 1,519
|
Thank you Guys!
I am pretty sure commercial Bass is brewed with corn.
I have had both Fuller's and Boddington (love them both). Right now I am drinking (not really now as I am working but you know what I mean) Tetley's Draught, it is canned with a widget so it has a creamy head like Guinness Draught.
Funny Draught is the way it is spelled on the can but spell checker says it is spelled wrong.
Last edited by Chris_Dog; 12-11-2007 at 04:53 PM.
|
|
|
12-11-2007, 05:15 PM
|
#5
|
|
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Clebland, OH
Posts: 2,776
|
bitters are different than pale ales mostly in the lack of hop aroma/flavor, and that they are traditionally casked/kegged and served on tap.
they still use similar ingredients as a pale ale, just the hop rate and gravity differ depending on who you consult.
__________________
A barrel of malt, a bushel of hops, you stir it around with a stick
The kind of lubrication to make your engine tick
never argue with an idiot, they'll just drag you down to their level and beat you with experience.
|
|
|
12-11-2007, 05:21 PM
|
#6
|
|
Member
Join Date: Jul 2007
Location: Philly
Posts: 92
|
Regarding other English Pale Ales: of the 30+ beers I tried in London, Old Speckled Hen was by far my favorite. I haven't tried tasting Bah Humbug's recipe, I do have it in primary right now:
http://www.homebrewtalk.com/f64/old-speckled-hen-21132/
|
|
|
12-11-2007, 06:00 PM
|
#7
|
|
Here's Lookin' Atcha!
Join Date: Sep 2007
Location: Houston, Texas
Posts: 3,690
|
Most of what you find over here will be a best or special bitter. If you want to find a commercial example of an ordinary bitter on this side of the pond, you may have to find it in a brewpub. Those beers aren't made for travel.
TL
__________________
Beer is good for anything from hot dogs to heartache.
Drinking Frog Brewery, est. 1993
|
|
|
01-09-2008, 11:36 AM
|
#8
|
|
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Hillsborough, NC
Posts: 249
|
Chris
Can you post the recipe with the corn adjunct?
Thanks
Dale
__________________
Primary:Drovers II
Secondary:Trailer Trash Pillhead Blonde
Keg carbing & conditioning:
Drinking:Woodchuck Cider, Schwarzbier, Dalerweisse Wheat
On deck: German Wheat
---------------------------------------------------------------------
- I've overcome my fear of wheat; but I'm still skittish around barley.-Mr. Carlin
- What doesn't kill you makes you stronger; however, not everyone makes it into the second category.
- If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
|
|
|
01-09-2008, 12:05 PM
|
#9
|
|
Dunwich Brewing Co.
Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Nashville, Tn
Posts: 202
|
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Chris_Dog
I made a Bass Ale clone and was shocked how much corn was in the recipe (BYO Clones). It appears to me that it is sort of the BMC of the UK. Please correct me if I am wrong!
|
But was it good? 
__________________
Its not the beer that gets ya!.
Primary 1: air
Primary 2: Apfelwine #1- 6 gal (9-10)
Primary 3: Hodgepodge Wine (13)
Secondary: Innsmouth Pale Ale (BB IPA)(12)
Secondary 2: Benischewitz (w1) (home grown concord wine)
Kegged/Bottled: Leaky Tap Braggot (8) Kegged/ Miskatonic Chronic (BB Holiday Ale)(11) Bottled/Providence Stout (7) Bottled/Honey Brown Ale (6) Bottled
Wines (Bottled)
Chianti (w2)(kit),Reisling (w3)(kit),
Next Up: Newcastle, Hobgoblin, Old Speckled Hen
|
|
|
01-09-2008, 01:26 PM
|
#10
|
|
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Hillsborough, NC
Posts: 249
|
Good point.
__________________
Primary:Drovers II
Secondary:Trailer Trash Pillhead Blonde
Keg carbing & conditioning:
Drinking:Woodchuck Cider, Schwarzbier, Dalerweisse Wheat
On deck: German Wheat
---------------------------------------------------------------------
- I've overcome my fear of wheat; but I'm still skittish around barley.-Mr. Carlin
- What doesn't kill you makes you stronger; however, not everyone makes it into the second category.
- If you're not part of the solution, you're part of the precipitate.
|
|
|
| Thread Tools |
|
|
| Display Modes |
Linear Mode
|
Similar Threads
|
| Thread |
Thread Starter |
Forum |
Replies |
Last Post |
|
Help with Bass Keg
|
rschega |
Bottling/Kegging |
1 |
03-10-2009 08:07 PM |
|
Opening a Bass Keg
|
Jared311 |
Bottling/Kegging |
5 |
01-17-2009 07:44 PM |
|
Bass Recipe?
|
bbrim |
Recipes/Ingredients |
1 |
03-08-2008 03:45 PM |
|
Bass Pale Ale
|
bluedragoon85 |
Commerical Brew Discussion |
9 |
02-29-2008 08:56 PM |
|
Keg Of Bass
|
cguzik |
Bottling/Kegging |
8 |
12-25-2007 01:40 AM |
|
|