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05-22-2012, 04:31 AM
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#1
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Brisbane, QLD, Australia
Posts: 296
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A hop too far
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Ok, I've got a crap load of hops in my freezer and I feel like going a little crazy. So I'm planning a double ipa. Let me know your thoughts
Now updated with recipe
Quote:
8oz Maltodextrine @ 60 minutes
1.4Kg Sorghum Syrup @ 60 minutes
0.75oz Columbus Hops @ 60 minutes
0.75oz Centennial Hops @ 60 minutes
0.5oz Cascade Hops @ 30 minutes
0.5oz Columbus Hops @ 30 minutes
0.5oz Centennial Hops @ 30 minutes
0.5oz Cascade Hops @ 15 minutes
0.5oz Centennial Hops @ 15 minutes
0.5oz Cascade Hops @ 5 minutes
0.5oz Centennial Hops @ 5 minutes
0.5oz Chinook @ 5 minutes
1 x whirlfloc tablet @ 15 minutes
1.4Kg Sorghum Syrup @ 0 minutes
500ml Amber Candy Syrup @ 0 minutes
1 tsp Calcium Carbonate @ 0 minutes
1 tsp Yeast nutrient @ 0 minutes
*** Cold Crash ***
2 x US-05 American Ale Yeast
1oz Cascade Hops @ 7 days
1oz Centennial Hops @ 7 days
1oz Chinook @ 7 days
1oz Citra @ 7 days
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__________________
My gluten free home brewing blog.
http://gfhomebrewing.blogspot.com/
Drinking: Brown Ale
Fermenting: American Pale Ale
Planning: Belgian Spiced Ale, Belgian Triple and a Pale Ale
All gluten free.
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05-22-2012, 05:18 AM
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#2
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Gluten-Freek
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Location: Oakland, CA
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LOL, why not just have some grapefruit juice?
Nah, looks good! You know these hops well and I'd say trust your gut. It's gonna be very citrusy, but that can be a good thing with the sorghum.
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Bottled: Galaxy-Hopped Bochet, Black IPA, Nelson Agave Cream Ale, Buckwheat Stout, Chestnut Saison, Mosaic IIPA, White IPA
Primary: Banana-Millet Blonde, Paleo Wit, Kombucha Sour
Secondary: Empty
Planning: Lime-Agave Pale Ale, Wild Rice Brown, Russian Imperial Stout, Chestnut "Coffee Substitute" Stout, Apollo/Horizon/Sorachi IPA, Melon Pale Ale...
All gluten-free, all the time!
Check out my gluten-free brewing blog, beyondbarley.blogspot.com
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05-23-2012, 09:24 PM
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#3
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Brisbane, QLD, Australia
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Bump. Now with recipe. I'll put this together this Monday as I've got an RDO
I've used every one of these hops in a single hop ipa before, so I'm interested how they all come together. That and I'm hop crazy.
__________________
My gluten free home brewing blog.
http://gfhomebrewing.blogspot.com/
Drinking: Brown Ale
Fermenting: American Pale Ale
Planning: Belgian Spiced Ale, Belgian Triple and a Pale Ale
All gluten free.
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05-23-2012, 10:31 PM
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#4
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Join Date: Feb 2012
Location: Hookstown, PA
Posts: 317
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why 2 packages of yeast?
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so whether you eat or drink, whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.
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05-23-2012, 11:19 PM
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#5
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Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Asheville, NC
Posts: 31
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You might be able to skip the bittering additions of hops in favor of more late additions (maybe at 20 and 10 minutes). It all depends on the bitter to flavor/aroma you're going for.
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05-24-2012, 04:20 AM
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#6
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Join Date: May 2012
Location: Vancouver, British Columbia
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Oh hey, it's you. Thanks for the blog and recipes -- I've just bottled my first gluten free beer, funnily enough also an all-Chinook IPA based on the all-Centennial IPA recipe on your blog.
Anyway, I agree with igliashon, the hops will likely work well with the sorghum. I was initially worried about the Chinook IPA being too bitter, but the taste I took while bottling suggested it was just right, and with a mild citrus note that worked well with the sorghum's slight sharpness. It was certainly better than Bard's.
But ... that does seem like a lot of hops ... maybe more like a triple IPA than a double? See how it turns out, anyway...
Oh, and I was wondering how much of an effect the candy syrup had. And did you just use regular store-bought golden syrup for that?
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05-24-2012, 08:55 PM
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#7
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Brisbane, QLD, Australia
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Quote:
Originally Posted by oneillkza
Oh hey, it's you. Thanks for the blog and recipes -- I've just bottled my first gluten free beer, funnily enough also an all-Chinook IPA based on the all-Centennial IPA recipe on your blog.
Anyway, I agree with igliashon, the hops will likely work well with the sorghum. I was initially worried about the Chinook IPA being too bitter, but the taste I took while bottling suggested it was just right, and with a mild citrus note that worked well with the sorghum's slight sharpness. It was certainly better than Bard's.
But ... that does seem like a lot of hops ... maybe more like a triple IPA than a double? See how it turns out, anyway...
Oh, and I was wondering how much of an effect the candy syrup had. And did you just use regular store-bought golden syrup for that?
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I've just done a 30 minute all chinook IPA. I was concerned about it being too harsh (like my experiences with Citra and Galaxy), but glad it worked out well for you. The Centennial beer hopped every 15 was based on the "Two hearted ale" clone. That hopping rate (every 15) is great, have used it for Cascade as well.
Yeah my theory is that even if the beer is terrible, I'm sure it will be drinkable  And in the past experimentation has gone both ways for me.
The candy syrup I think is imported from Belgium. It has a few qualities that will help the recipe,
* Increase the fermentables
* It should be easy for the yeast to convert it to alcohol (inverted sugar and it has yeast nutrient in it)
* Should add some much needed colour
* Should add a depth of flavour.
I haven't used golden syrup in a brew yet, but I have seen other people use it. http://www.britishbrewer.com/2010/02/recipe-theakston-old-peculier-version-1/
This website has been great resource for getting me up to speed with brewing and I like to share what I've learnt where possible.
I've been slack with the blog of late, but I'm hoping to update it with some new recipes very shortly:
* Orange Peel Pale Ale
* 30 minute Chinook IPA
* Easy st Clone
* And this beer
I've also found this a great source of ideas, http://www.byo.com/store?page=shop.product_details&flypage=flypage.tp l&product_id=94&category_id=16 It shows hopping rates for beers
__________________
My gluten free home brewing blog.
http://gfhomebrewing.blogspot.com/
Drinking: Brown Ale
Fermenting: American Pale Ale
Planning: Belgian Spiced Ale, Belgian Triple and a Pale Ale
All gluten free.
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05-28-2012, 07:46 AM
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#8
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Brisbane, QLD, Australia
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Brewed this up today. Starting gravity is 1062
Had a quick taste of the sample, hot damn it's hoppy. Can't wait till its done.
__________________
My gluten free home brewing blog.
http://gfhomebrewing.blogspot.com/
Drinking: Brown Ale
Fermenting: American Pale Ale
Planning: Belgian Spiced Ale, Belgian Triple and a Pale Ale
All gluten free.
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06-22-2012, 02:50 PM
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#9
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Join Date: Sep 2009
Location: Colorado
Posts: 46
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It looks like it's been about a month since you're brew day. Any updates?
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Fermenting: Oud Bruin, American Brown, Ginger Mead
Bottled: Super RIS, Imperial Stout, Raspberry&Blueberry Mead, Belgian Strong Ale, Oak Aged Rye Barley Wine
Kegged: APA, Schwarz Braggot, Irish Red, Berliner Weisse
Gallons Brewed in 2012: 76
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06-23-2012, 01:14 AM
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#10
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Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Brisbane, QLD, Australia
Posts: 296
Liked 2 Times on 2 Posts Likes Given: 3
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Quote:
Originally Posted by ZenBrewer
It looks like it's been about a month since you're brew day. Any updates?
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It's been in the primary since brew day. Dry hopped at seven days with half ounces of cascade centennial and citra. With 3/4 of an ounce of chinook. Tastes great from the fermenter. This should be my first kegged beer if it all gets sorted.
__________________
My gluten free home brewing blog.
http://gfhomebrewing.blogspot.com/
Drinking: Brown Ale
Fermenting: American Pale Ale
Planning: Belgian Spiced Ale, Belgian Triple and a Pale Ale
All gluten free.
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