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05-03-2010, 05:05 PM
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#11
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Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Orlando
Posts: 11
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 lacto after a 48hr sourmash
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05-03-2010, 11:37 PM
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#12
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: milltown, nj
Posts: 491
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nice mountainside, thanks for participating!! did you add lacto to that or is that from the grain? from the pic i don't think i've ever seen lacto like that  but like i state in the OP, i don't know if there's any "standard" in regards to growth(s). that's what i'd like to know...
here one from a ways back that i wanted to throw in here. it's contributed by a user named landhoney. thread is from 2007 so this should be tasty if not all gone: http://www.homebrewtalk.com/f85/he-aint-heavy-hes-my-pellicle-44148/ Flanders Red w/ Roselare

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Primary: vienna IPA, smoked porter, scottish 100/-, caramel cream ale, vanilla & cinnamon metheglin
set I: Pale (3) -> Mild (4-5) -> amber / Victory (20-25) -> special roast (40-50) -> brown (70)
set II: pilsner (2) -> Vienna (3-4) -> Munich (8-10) -> dark Munich (20) -> aromatic / melanoiden (25-30)
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05-04-2010, 12:51 AM
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#13
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Royal Oak, Michigan
Posts: 122
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So.... I have a lacto "infection" (making cheese and beer in the same fridge... hmm...).
How do you contain lacto if you don't want all of your beer to lambic.. And how do I know when/if I have Brett? Is it naturally occuring? Does it eat other yeasties?
I guess a bigger question is when do you have something that can make you sick? How can you tell if you're wild yeasting (other than trying the stuff?) Are there certain things that are just wrong wrong?
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05-04-2010, 12:53 AM
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#14
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Junior Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Orlando
Posts: 11
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jessup
nice mountainside, thanks for participating!! did you add lacto to that or is that from the grain? from the pic i don't think i've ever seen lacto like that  but like i state in the OP, i don't know if there's any "standard" in regards to growth(s). that's what i'd like to know...
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That's from grain, I pitched a half pound of uncrushed two row into 6 gallons of wort. Started at 120F and dropped to 105 in 48hour sourmash. I would assume it's lacto but it could be a number of things. All I know is the wort tastes like sweet tarts. 
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05-05-2010, 01:30 AM
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#15
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Member
Join Date: Feb 2010
Location: Madison
Posts: 89
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Awesome!! I've been kinda nervous about my recent brew, but the pics really helped me relax. I can't wait to give it a taste now... Doh.... Won't be ready until at least sept...
@oaky.. Very few things that are going to grow in fermenting wort will make you seriously ill. But a good bunch will make something that tastes like $#!t.
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05-05-2010, 11:52 AM
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#16
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: milltown, nj
Posts: 491
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Oaky
So.... I have a lacto "infection" (making cheese and beer in the same fridge... hmm...).
How do you contain lacto if you don't want all of your beer to lambic.. And how do I know when/if I have Brett? Is it naturally occuring? Does it eat other yeasties?
I guess a bigger question is when do you have something that can make you sick? How can you tell if you're wild yeasting (other than trying the stuff?) Are there certain things that are just wrong wrong?
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That's a lot of questions that can all be answered in this Lambic and Wild Brewing section. I would start searching and finding anwers on your own since if I tell you, you won't really learn anything at all. There's a LOT to know and I recommend searching this forum as well as reading Wild Brews by Jeff Sparrow. A good place to start is: http://www.homebrewtalk.com/f127/lambic-sour-reference-resources-172027/
and JacobS, I'm extremely happy that this thread was able to help! cheers!!
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Primary: vienna IPA, smoked porter, scottish 100/-, caramel cream ale, vanilla & cinnamon metheglin
set I: Pale (3) -> Mild (4-5) -> amber / Victory (20-25) -> special roast (40-50) -> brown (70)
set II: pilsner (2) -> Vienna (3-4) -> Munich (8-10) -> dark Munich (20) -> aromatic / melanoiden (25-30)
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05-09-2010, 01:20 PM
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#17
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Posts: 79
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That cranberry sour sounds awesome. That might just be the next one I do!
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Primary: Saison w/Dupont strain
Secondary: Belgian Pale, Saison d'Lupulin, Farmhouse IPA
Kegged: Saison d'Lupulin
Sour Secondary: Cabernet Oud Bruin, Sour Cherry Oud Bruin, Sour Ale base, Kriek, Wild Night, Wild Night w/Blueberries, Wild Noel
Sour Cellared: Cabernet Lambic, Wild American, Merlot Lambic, Namaste Golden Ale, Saison Twenty-Three, Spring Equinox Saison, Belgian Pale, Orval Clone, Chardonnay Saison, Sour Cherry Saison, Cabernet Flemish Red, Bordeaux Lambic
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05-09-2010, 05:15 PM
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#18
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Sierra Vista, AZ
Posts: 4,101
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I totally respect you sour beer lovers and your ummm.......infections
....but I just threw up a little bit in my mouth after looking at those pics.
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Desert Sky Brewing Co.
Sierra Vista, AZ
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05-13-2010, 01:25 AM
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#19
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: california
Posts: 295
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no clue in hell what got into this beer: it was an old ale that was hitting 10% on the hydrometer, and after a month of massive fermentation, the airlock settled for a bit, then started up again. confused as to what happened, i opened up the fermenter and found this.
JUST happened to another batch of freakin beer I made recently. I like sours and all but damn, it gets annoying.
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You finally made it home! Draped in the flag that you fell for. And so it goes, the ashes of the wake!
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05-18-2010, 07:27 PM
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#20
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: slc
Posts: 311
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dug out my camera to add too this thread.

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