J JediMeister Active Member Joined Jan 26, 2012 Messages 29 Reaction score 1 Location McComb Mar 10, 2013 #1 If I get one and make a starter will it be enough to compensate for not having the other one? Trying to save $6.50
If I get one and make a starter will it be enough to compensate for not having the other one? Trying to save $6.50
HBngNOK Supporting Member HBT Supporter Joined Oct 28, 2011 Messages 409 Reaction score 93 Location Harrah Mar 10, 2013 #2 This might help: https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f37/using-two-yeast-packs-380343/#post4771242
flars Well-Known Member Joined May 21, 2011 Messages 8,625 Reaction score 2,058 Location Medford, Wisconsin Mar 10, 2013 #3 Plug your yeast and brew data into YeastCalc. Should answer your question. http://www.yeastcalc.com/indexupdate.html
Plug your yeast and brew data into YeastCalc. Should answer your question. http://www.yeastcalc.com/indexupdate.html
Hammy71 Senior Member HBT Supporter Joined Sep 12, 2008 Messages 6,056 Reaction score 762 Location SE PA Mar 10, 2013 #4 If the recipe is calling for two vials of yeast, it's probably a rather large brew. I would check with Mr. Malty. Often you'll spend more in DME than you would buying the second vial. It all depends...
If the recipe is calling for two vials of yeast, it's probably a rather large brew. I would check with Mr. Malty. Often you'll spend more in DME than you would buying the second vial. It all depends...
Cyclman I Sell Koalas HBT Supporter Joined Jan 7, 2013 Messages 7,641 Reaction score 1,394 Location Aurora Mar 10, 2013 #5 The purpose of a starter is not to buy more yeast. Over time, O2 stones and stir plates save lots of $$$ on yeast.
The purpose of a starter is not to buy more yeast. Over time, O2 stones and stir plates save lots of $$$ on yeast.