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01-19-2007, 03:52 PM
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#1
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Newfield, NY (5mi from ithaca)
Posts: 111
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Honey Wheat?
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anyone got a good extract/steeped specialty grains recipe?
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-=Clay=-
Up next: Cream Stout
Primary: Nut Brown Ale
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01-19-2007, 07:02 PM
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#2
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Piscataway, NJ
Posts: 19,416
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6lbs of Muntons wheat DME
1lb honey
1/2 oz of sweet orange peel
1oz Cascade hops, half bittering, half flavoring.
Danstar Windsor dry yeast
This is a delicious wheat if you like orange in yours. Cascade plus orange peel equals citrusy. The Windsor leaves a bit of sweetness in case you like it. The pres of a brew club I recently joined confirmed that it was one of the best American wheats he's had.
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Personal Website, All Grain Primer, Keg Polishing, etc... | Youtube Channel
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01-19-2007, 08:53 PM
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#3
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Grand Junction, CO
Posts: 134
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I've seen a lot of people post good things about Dude's " B's Honey Wheat." I was tossing around brewing up something similar for all my light beer buddies. Along those lines, what yeast have you all used? I'm not a huge fan of the dominant banana  /clove/phenolic notes of a characteristic Belgian Wheat, so I'm aiming for more subdued wheat tones. How do the American Wheat/Hefeweizen strains compare? I've thought of using a standard American ale yeast, but I don't want to get rid of all wheat character...just turn down the volume. Thanks.
Marc.
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01-20-2007, 12:55 AM
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#4
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Phoenix, AZ
Posts: 658
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This is what I have in my primary right now... this Sunday will make 4 weeks fermenting. I hoping it comes out ok.
Cregar's Honey HefeWeizen
Selected Style and BJCP Guidelines
German Wheat/Rye Beer-Weizen/Weissbier
Min SG: 1.044 SG
Max SG: 1.052 SG
Min IBU: 8 IBU
Max IBU: 15 IBU
Min Color: 2.0 SRM
Max Color: 8.0 SRM
Recipe Overview
Pre-Boil Wort Volume: 4.00 US gals
Post-Boil Wort Volume: 3.60 US gals
Pre-Ferment Batch Volume: 5.25 US gals
Expected Pre-Boil Gravity: 1.000 SG
Expected OG: 1.049 SG
Expected FG: 1.011 SG
Expected ABV: 5.1 %
Expected ABW: 4.0 %
Expected IBU (using Tinseth): 10.8 IBU
Expected Color: 7.7 SRM
Mash Efficiency: 72.0 %
Boil Duration: 60.0 mins
Fermentation Temperature: 68 degF
Fermentables
Extract - Briess Bavarian Wheat Dried 6.00 lb 85.0 % Start Of Boil
Sugar - Honey 1.06 lb 15.0 % End Of Boil
Hops
German Hallertauer Hersbrucker 3.8 0.8 oz Pelletized Hops 60 Min From End
German Hallertauer Hersbrucker 3.8 0.2 oz Pelletized Hops 10 Min From End
Yeast
Wyeast 3068-Weihenstephen Weizen
Recipe Notes
Gravity reading: 01-07-07: 1.030 @ 70 degrees = 1.031
Gravity reading: 01-13-07: 1.020 @ 70 degrees = 1.021
Gravity reading: 01-18-07: 1.016 @ 68 degrees = 1.017
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01-20-2007, 03:13 AM
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#5
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Discover the motherlode
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Heidelberg, Germany, Baden Wurtemberg
Posts: 8,837
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Check my sig for "B's Honey Wheat". That turned out pretty good.
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On Tap: Lake Walk Pale Ale -- Eternity (Raspberry Stout) -- Nutrocker -- Donnybrook Dark
Primary: Lake Walk Pale Ale
Secondary: Summit IPA
Up Next: Smoked Porter -- Pub Ale -- Watermelon Wheat
Planning:
Gone But Not Forgotten:
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01-20-2007, 03:43 AM
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#6
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 928
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Dude: whats up with the mash schedule for B's Honey Beer ? I think it needs some time numbers for the other mash temps.
Thanks.
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Getting back into brewing...
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01-20-2007, 04:17 AM
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#7
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Discover the motherlode
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Heidelberg, Germany, Baden Wurtemberg
Posts: 8,837
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by mbreen01
I've seen a lot of people post good things about Dude's " B's Honey Wheat." I was tossing around brewing up something similar for all my light beer buddies. Along those lines, what yeast have you all used? I'm not a huge fan of the dominant banana  /clove/phenolic notes of a characteristic Belgian Wheat, so I'm aiming for more subdued wheat tones. How do the American Wheat/Hefeweizen strains compare? I've thought of using a standard American ale yeast, but I don't want to get rid of all wheat character...just turn down the volume. Thanks.
Marc.
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If you use a neutral yeast with that recipe, you won't get the overpowering banana/clove. I'm the same way--I didn't want that in this beer. I'd recommend safale-56 (1056 or WLP001) for it. I used the WLP320 and it was just what I wanted. I think that is actually the Widmer strain. However, a very good American wheat that I like, Boulevard wheat, uses 1056.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by brewman !
Dude: whats up with the mash schedule for B's Honey Beer ? I think it needs some time numbers for the other mash temps.
Thanks.
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I didn't put it in I guess. I usually do a saccharification rest for 60-90 minutes, skip the mash out, sparge for about 45 minutes if I fly sparge.
Protein rest is key in that recipe with all of that wheat though.
__________________
On Tap: Lake Walk Pale Ale -- Eternity (Raspberry Stout) -- Nutrocker -- Donnybrook Dark
Primary: Lake Walk Pale Ale
Secondary: Summit IPA
Up Next: Smoked Porter -- Pub Ale -- Watermelon Wheat
Planning:
Gone But Not Forgotten:
www.IronOrrBrewery.com
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01-20-2007, 04:35 AM
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#8
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2004
Posts: 108
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The only honey wheat I have done is the kit from Homebrewadventures and it came out pretty good. I like Dude's recipe better. Go with an American wheat yeast if you do not want the phenolics of the german wheat yeasts.
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01-20-2007, 05:06 AM
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#9
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2006
Posts: 928
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"Protein rest is key in that recipe with all of that wheat though."
Yeah, I know about the step being necessary. That is why I built my steam boiler, so I could easily and quickly do mash steps.
Thanks for sharing all this, dude, like the yeast and all. I am definitely going to make this.
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Getting back into brewing...
Last edited by brewman !; 01-20-2007 at 05:08 AM.
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01-20-2007, 08:54 AM
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#10
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Newfield, NY (5mi from ithaca)
Posts: 111
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on the honey wheat, it requires mashing though..or is that the same as steeping in this recipe? hopefully i can find all this crap at the LHBS :P
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Up next: Cream Stout
Primary: Nut Brown Ale
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