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06-25-2007, 10:47 PM
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#11
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2006
Location: North Attleboro, MA
Posts: 459
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Try a pepper with less heat and more flavor.
I don't have any sugestions, I just grab what looks good when I'm making my chilli, which is usually a little of everything..
I had Cave Creek Chili beer a while back from Black Mountain Brewing. Nice spicyness up front and some maltiness on the back end. Not too much spice, you could still taste the beer, which was very tasty.
They use serrano chili's. I believe they were actually using them from a can.
__________________
PrimaryBaltica 9
Secondary British all Amarillo IPA, Calypso
Conditioning Decoction maddness, FlyingJess Ale
Drinking Oatmeal Chocolate Stout, Oaked Bourbon Chocolate Stout, Dry Mead)
Up NextScottish ale and Dopple Bock
Always ready for the wack snack attack, I carry sandwiches around in a straight edge style JanSports backpack.
Support your local businesses
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06-26-2007, 01:51 AM
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#12
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Mill Creek Brewing Co.
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Mill Creek, WA
Posts: 377
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I just polished off my Roasted Chipotle Blonde Ale... I used 6oz. of chipotle peppers, 3 red jalepenos, and 3 green jalepenos. There was quite a bit of heat, with a ton of smokiness! If I do this batch again, I will go with 3oz. chipotles, and 3-4 Jalepenos.

__________________
David - Mill Creek Brewing Co.
Primary: Denny's Wry Smile Rye IPA
Kegged: SMaSH - Maris Otter / CTZ; Pacific Rim Brewing - Ring of Fire (Jalapeno Ale) Clone.
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06-26-2007, 03:16 AM
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#13
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: Greenville, SC
Posts: 4,562
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That looks freaking scary!
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06-26-2007, 03:41 AM
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#14
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 36
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Pepper Beer
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This year for Cinco de Mayo I brewed a chili beer. I didn't want a lot of heat so I used green chili peppers (anaheim?). I roasted them on my grill for a while until the skins were burnt and then sliced them and pulled out the seeds and veins. Then I threw it all in my fermenter along with a basic amber ale that I had brewed. It turned out with a nice smoky peppery flavor, but with no heat. Next time I want to add a few jalapenos for just a subtle background of heat.
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06-26-2007, 04:01 AM
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#15
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...My Junk is Ugly...
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: St. Louis, MO
Posts: 11,406
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by davidr2340
I just polished off my Roasted Chipotle Blonde Ale... I used 6oz. of chipotle peppers, 3 red jalepenos, and 3 green jalepenos. There was quite a bit of heat, with a ton of smokiness! If I do this batch again, I will go with 3oz. chipotles, and 3-4 Jalepenos.

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I'll bet that carboy was fun to clean out....
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06-26-2007, 04:43 AM
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#16
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: Garden City, MI
Posts: 333
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by davidr2340
I just polished off my Roasted Chipotle Blonde Ale... I used 6oz. of chipotle peppers, 3 red jalepenos, and 3 green jalepenos. There was quite a bit of heat, with a ton of smokiness! If I do this batch again, I will go with 3oz. chipotles, and 3-4 Jalepenos.

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GAWD that looks tasty!
got any left??? 
__________________
Ferm: 10 gal Apfelwein :)
Kegged: Wit, Blonde Ale, What Wheat?
Bottled: Apfelwein, Stout
Up Next: ESB, Honey Lager, CCA
Down the Hatch: A whole sh*t-ton!
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06-27-2007, 03:22 AM
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#17
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Mill Creek Brewing Co.
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Mill Creek, WA
Posts: 377
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by drouillp
GAWD that looks tasty!
got any left??? 
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Just finished off last week bro...
BM,
It wasn't all that bad cleaning it out! Much easier than cleaning out after the DFH 90 with a 2oz. whole leaf dry hop. Of course I used a hop bag for the first... AND LAST time!!!

__________________
David - Mill Creek Brewing Co.
Primary: Denny's Wry Smile Rye IPA
Kegged: SMaSH - Maris Otter / CTZ; Pacific Rim Brewing - Ring of Fire (Jalapeno Ale) Clone.
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06-27-2007, 05:05 AM
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#18
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Discover the motherlode
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Heidelberg, Germany, Baden Wurtemberg
Posts: 8,837
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Brewpastor gave us extensive knowledge on this in Denver--I'm ready to brew another Jalapeno beer. Hopefully he'll chime in here but he said at RG they used roasted peppers and mashed them up, charred skins and all into the secondary. None in the boil or the primary, which I found interesting. I think you would definitely get more heat in the beer by adding a pepper at bottling, but the one I did a while back was mostly just pepper flavor, which was really nice.
Time for another Mexican Blackbird!
__________________
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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06-27-2007, 05:14 AM
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#19
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Torrance, CA
Posts: 6,123
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One of the times I was at the Stone Brewery, they had a version of their Smoked Porter that had Chipotle peppers in it. It wasn't spicy, but it did have just a little warmth to it and the flavor worked well with the smokiness already in the porter. If I was to try a pepper beer, I think chipotles would be the way to go.
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06-27-2007, 01:06 PM
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#20
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: NJ
Posts: 363
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Just two weekends ago I tried Rouge's Chipotle Porter (?). Think it was a Porter but can't remember now. One of the most interesting beers I've ever had, but 22oz was possibly a little much.
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