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06-21-2011, 02:10 AM
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#1
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Quincy, Illinois
Posts: 17
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Black IPA thoughts.
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Hey all.
I spend most of my time creepin around with few posts... But I wanted to get a little bit of input with this recipe.... Its ingredients I have on hand, and its mostly a tweak on one I have done before....
Thanks in advance.
~5 gallon batch...
15.5 lbs Pale
1.00 lbs Crystal 60
1.00 lbs Black Patent (last 30 min of mash)
0.25 lbs Chocolate Malt (last 30 min of mash)
***1.5-2 lbs of flaked rye that I would love to add if you think it would be a good addition... I think to make it a worthwhile addition i need about 4....
75 minute mash @ 152
90 minute boil
2.00 oz Chinook [11.2%] 90 min
1.00 oz Centennial [8.8%] 20 min
1.00 oz Chinook [11.2%] 20 min
1.00 oz Cascade [6.4%] 0 min
1.00 oz Amarillo [9.1%] Dry Hop 7-10 Days
1.00 oz Centennial [8.8%] Dry hop 7-10 Days
****** OR 1.00 oz Chinook [11.2%] Dry hop 7-10 Days
1.00 oz Amarillo [9.1%] Dry hop 7-10 Days
I have more Chinook/Warrior/Centennial/Cascade/Columbus to add if anyone sees fit... Im looking for something that is inline with Stone's Sublimely Self Righteous, but not a full on clone.
Good Resiny bitterness, little bit of a fruity/citrus nose to it... Confident and substantial maltiness, but not anything that could be considered really malt forward....
Thanks all
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06-21-2011, 02:20 AM
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#2
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Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Kingston, PA
Posts: 1,808
Liked 39 Times on 34 Posts Likes Given: 36
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personally, I would lose the black patent and sub in 8-10 ounces of carafa III, or some other debittered black malt. Black IPAs dont really need the roastiness or "cigar ash" flavor that black patent lends. The carafa III will add the color without the flavor. Add it to the last 5 minutes of the mash.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dfc
Things are going great too. I think I've only punched her in the face 3 times!
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FERMENTING: Heady Topper Clone?
CONDITIONING: 40 gallons KBS clone in a Jim Beam Barrel (since 11/24/12)
DRINKING: Smoked Robust Porter, Orange Coriander Pale Ale #5
THINKING: first foray into lagers?
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06-21-2011, 03:15 AM
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#3
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Cary, NC
Posts: 629
Liked 4 Times on 4 Posts
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Definitely avoid the black patent, especially a whole pounds worth. Carafa is the way to go, 8-10 oz's like mentioned will be right on. You can sub they rye for some of the base to add an additional twist.
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06-21-2011, 12:36 PM
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#4
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: collingswood, nj
Posts: 3,089
Liked 188 Times on 163 Posts Likes Given: 47
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I did one recently and used 8oz debittered black and 4oz C80.
Just a nice hint of roast flavor. Mostly tastes like an IPA with a slight roast finish. Love it.
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06-21-2011, 02:48 PM
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#5
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Join Date: May 2010
Location: Wixom, Michigan
Posts: 572
Liked 13 Times on 12 Posts Likes Given: 2
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Simcoe makes a nice hop addition for a Black IPA.
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06-21-2011, 10:26 PM
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#6
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Join Date: Feb 2011
Location: Quincy, Illinois
Posts: 17
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The last one I did i had a Debittered... I just dont have anymore laying around at the moment... I agree 100% with the idea of just adding a little roastiness without the bitterness, I was hoping that the later addition to the mash would help...
Ill prolly just skip it for the moment, and order some debittered and more rye when I get a minute... Maybe even some Simcoe....
Thanks all I appreciate it.
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06-23-2011, 12:24 AM
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#7
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Join Date: Jun 2011
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia
Posts: 6
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jmf143
Simcoe makes a nice hop addition for a Black IPA.
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what I came to say, I love the simcoe paired with the dark roasty flavor
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06-23-2011, 03:56 AM
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#8
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Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Portland, OR
Posts: 307
Liked 6 Times on 5 Posts Likes Given: 3
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06-23-2011, 07:16 AM
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#9
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Milwaukee, WI
Posts: 510
Liked 33 Times on 33 Posts Likes Given: 31
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Quote:
Originally Posted by bolts
Gordon Strong's new book mentions cold steeping for color and roast without the tannins.
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I read this too and was intrigued, I also plan to try this very soon.
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06-24-2011, 01:02 PM
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#10
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Cary, NC
Posts: 629
Liked 4 Times on 4 Posts
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Another option is grinding the grains. You only need a very small amount or ground grain to get your color
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