I don't know if there is a chart somewhere but I know Palmer has a list in his book. Basically the malts that need to be mashed are;
Base malts like pilsner, pale malt, wheat malt, rye malt etc.
Kilned malts like Vienna, Munich, Aromatic, amber, brown.
Malts that do not need to be mashed (but can be) These malts do not really add fermentables that is why they do not need to be mashed.
Caramel malts like all crystals, honey, carapils, special B
Roasted malts like chocolate, roasted barley, black malt.
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PRIMARY: Air
SECONDARY#1: Air
SECONDARY#2: Air
On Tap: Air
Keg Conditioning: Air
Bottle stock:
Next Up: dunno yet
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My Homebrew Stirplate
Last edited by MrSaLTy; 09-30-2006 at 05:07 PM.
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