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12-17-2010, 09:29 PM
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#1
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Astoria, NY
Posts: 208
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Odell IPA clone?? Comments/Concerns??
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I found this on the hopville site and was looking for some comments. The Odell IPA is a great beer and I would love to clone it.
I guess my question is, does this look like “proper” clone of this brew??
Type: Extract
Batch size: 5.0 gallons
Original Gravity: 1.080 (1.072 to 1.084)
Final Gravity: 1.020 (1.018 to 1.022)
Color: 10° SRM / 19° EBC (Gold to Copper)
Mash Efficiency: 75%
Bitterness: 69.2 IBU / 22 HBU
Boil: 3.0 avg gallons for 60 minutes
Alcohol: 8.0% ABV / 6% ABW
Malt & Fermentables
9 lbs 8oz Pale Liquid Extract
8oz Caramalt (Thomas Fawcett)
8oz Extra Special Malt (Briess)
8oz Carafoam
8oz Vienna Malt
Hops (pellets)
boil 60 mins 1.0 Columbus
boil 45 mins 1.0 Amarillo
boil 30 mins 1.0 Sorachi Ace
boil 15 mins 1.0 Centennial
boil 5 mins 1.0 Cascade
Yeast
American Ale yeast in liquid form with medium flocculation
Thanks
Ryan
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12-17-2010, 10:49 PM
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#2
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: lexington, Kentucky
Posts: 200
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The 45 and 30 minute hop adds should be moved inside 15 minutes...add more at 60 if you need a higher IBU...IPAs should be heavily loaded with additions very late in the boil...also for an IPA, you need at least 2x the amount of hops you're using, if not more.
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12-17-2010, 11:02 PM
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#3
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Bennett Springs, MO
Posts: 1,987
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I've made good IPAs with under 5oz of hops, so I disagree with heywatchthis about the amount of hops you need. They weren't "hop bomb" IPAs, which IIRC isn't how I'd describe Odell's IPA anyway.
Odell's IPA only has 60 IBUs. You could probably move the Amarillo from 45min to 30 min and be fine. ABV is only 7% also, so you could cut the extract back a bit too.
__________________
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My blogsite: http://nateobrew.blogspot.com/
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12-17-2010, 11:21 PM
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#4
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Senior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: lexington, Kentucky
Posts: 200
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From Odell:
"Ready to buck convention? We took the traditional IPA, originally shipped from Englad to India in the 1700s, and made it bolder and more flavorful - American style. We've added new varieties of highly aromatic American hops to create a distinctive bitterness profile and an incredible hop character. Hop on, hold tight, and enjoy the ride!"
5 oz of hops won't create an IPA with an incredible hop character...while I don't disagree with you that a decent IPA can be made with fewer hops.
If the op is looking for a solid, hoppy, American style IPA, then more hops are required. If a decent, drinkable 7% bitter beer is what you're looking for, then 5 oz might work.
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12-20-2010, 01:55 PM
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#5
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Astoria, NY
Posts: 208
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Thanks for the comments!
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12-20-2010, 08:41 PM
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#6
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Saint Paul, MN
Posts: 10
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I'm a huge fan of the Odell IPA too! They just started shipping to MN this summer and I fell in love instantly. Here's an all-grain recipe I've been working with (comments appreciated):
10# Two-row
2# Vienna
1# Crystal 20
0.5# Carapils
1oz Horizon @ 60min
0.5oz Amarillo @ 40min
0.5oz Centennial @ 15min
1oz Simcoe @ 10min
0.5oz Perle @ 0min
Dry Hop: 1oz Simcoe, 0.5oz Columbus, 0.5oz Perle
Wyeast 1007 German Ale
The hops and grains are similar to your recipe with a few substitutions. Don't forget that dry hop addition! The other thing I'm convinced of is that the German Ale yeast makes all the difference. I've been told that's what Odell uses and I like it a lot. Without a hop back and yeast filtration it's tough to get the hop brightness that Odell packs into every bottle, but this recipe has been well received by my friends.
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12-23-2010, 12:22 PM
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#7
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Astoria, NY
Posts: 208
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Good call on the dry hopping. Have you tried this recipe?? I havent been able to graduate to All-Grain yet...apartment is too small (NYC). I will try to convert this over to extract and i'll repost what i come up with to get your opinion.
I used to drink this at a restaurant I ran in Az, and since moving to Ny I have daydreams about it.
Thanks for the input, i appreciate it.
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01-02-2011, 04:27 PM
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#8
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2010
Location: Saint Paul, MN
Posts: 10
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I've had success with this recipe, and I keep tweaking it. Don't worry about not having room for all-grain...your grain bill sounds great. I'll be adding some ESB malt to my next batch. I also plan to add a half ounce of cascade to the dry hops and I'm going to move the amarillo from 40 min to 5 min to see how it works as a finishing hop. I'll post in a few months to let you know how it works.
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01-03-2011, 06:42 PM
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#9
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Astoria, NY
Posts: 208
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Sweet. I'll be getting all the ingredients together this weekend so i can start this up next week.
Iappreciate the help!
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01-04-2011, 03:08 AM
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#10
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Windsor Colorado
Posts: 136
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I love the looks of your malt bill and I love this beer! I think when I try to clone this I'll bitter with columbus-about one once and then an ounce of simcoe at twenty and one ounce each of centennial and amarillo at 5 and flameout. Then dryhop with an ounce each of centennial, columbus,amarillo and simcoe. Think I'll put it in beersmith right now!
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