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12-10-2012, 05:05 PM
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#1
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Location: yv, california
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US 2 row for lambic?
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Does anyone see any issues with using basic US brewers malt for a base in a lambic style ale, other than being nontraditional? My thinking is that any flavors provided by the malt will be destroyed royally over the next few years. Thoughts?
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12-10-2012, 07:30 PM
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#2
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panem et circenses
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Don't make a fermentable wort if you do go that way...yeah the flavor of the grain coming through won't be much an issue...but, the point of a cereal mash is to leave a bunch of starches behind that the sacc won't eat leaving plenty of food for the pedio, lacto, and brett.
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12-10-2012, 07:44 PM
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#3
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I plan on doing a turbid mash with about 33% raw wheat. Do you think this will be ok?
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12-10-2012, 07:58 PM
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#4
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panem et circenses
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I think you will be fine...I don't have my Wild Brews handy with me to reference...but, that should provide plenty of starch for the bugs to chew on.
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12-10-2012, 08:03 PM
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#5
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Location: Vancouver Area - Canada
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Sounds good.
Remember any "lambic" is actually a pLambic (pseudo lambic) - so go ahead and get creative. Its more the bugs than the malt that get to "shine" in lambic.
If you are trying to win competition, the only thing I would avoid is too much dark malts.
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We who are about to Brew, salute you!
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12-10-2012, 08:07 PM
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#6
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Thanks guys. No dark malts in this recipe. Just 2 row/wheat. Brewed up another one a few months back that got ~5% C40 with the wheat and pils, but I want something lighter this go around.
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12-11-2012, 02:43 PM
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#7
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Location: Madison, WI
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Quote:
Originally Posted by giligson
Sounds good.
Remember any "lambic" is actually a pLambic (pseudo lambic) - so go ahead and get creative. Its more the bugs than the malt that get to "shine" in lambic.
If you are trying to win competition, the only thing I would avoid is too much dark malts.
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I hate the term pLambic. Such a silly term. Lets stop using that. If you're doing a turbid mash with ~30% wheat, you are making a lambic. If not, there is no reason do be doing such things.
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In Carboys:
-Minimalist Lambic
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In Barrels:
-Pilot Lambic
-O'so Lambic b1 (x14)
-O'so Lambic b2 (x13)
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12-11-2012, 07:30 PM
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#8
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Quote:
Originally Posted by levifunk
I hate the term pLambic. Such a silly term. Lets stop using that. If you're doing a turbid mash with ~30% wheat, you are making a lambic. If not, there is no reason do be doing such things.
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I couldn't agree more. The whole "plambic" thing is just silly.
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12-12-2012, 01:04 PM
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#9
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Redbird Brewhouse
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Hell, I make lambics with 50% Light DME, 50% Wheat DME and a dash of maltodextrin. I can't imagine two-row being any worse that that!
I also agree with the pLambic thing - do people make pKolsch?
__________________
BJCP Certified Beer Judge
On deck: Dopplebock, Pliny, Munich Helles, Big Brew Day CAP
Fermenting: #69 Nelson Saison, #72 3711 Cider Two, #76 West Coast Bitter
Souring: #32 Lambic 2.0, #49 Lambic 3.0, #60 3763 Flanders Brown, #61 WLP665 Flanders Brown
Conditioning: #38 Golden Sour, #58 Hooch Cider, #67 Schwarzbier, #70 3711 Cider, #71 Kolsch
Drinkin': #16 Lambic 1.0 (Drunk Monk BOS), #52 Rye Saison, #56 Saison-Brett, #57 BGSA, GUEUZE!, #65 Maibock
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12-12-2012, 03:51 PM
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#10
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Senior Member
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Location: Pittsburgh, PA
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Quote:
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Originally Posted by levifunk
I hate the term pLambic. Such a silly term. Lets stop using that. If you're doing a turbid mash with ~30% wheat, you are making a lambic. If not, there is no reason do be doing such things.
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Yes. Yes. I'm glad someone said it.
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