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#1 | ||
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Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 3
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Torrance, CA
Posts: 5,980
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I don't have one myself, but how about one that has won awards?
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Primary: #112 Steve's IPA, #111 5-Quarter Stout Kegged: #106 South Bay IPA, #107 6-Quarter Russian Imperial Stout, #108 Fresh Hop Imperial Red, #109 Blonde Ale, #110 Fat Tuba Pale Ale Up Next: Black IPA, Belgian with Brett, Double IPA My Recipes Tuba Sonata |
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: Torrance, CA
Posts: 5,980
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Jamil's Classic American Pilsner
6 gallons 6.9 lbs Pilsner LME 2.6 lbs Brewer's Corn Syrup 1.82 oz Czech Saaz 3.5% 60 min 1 oz 20 min 1 oz 10 min 1 oz 5 min 1 oz 0 min White Labs WLP-800 Pilsner Lager or Wyeast 2001 Urquell All-grain (70% Efficiency) 9.5 lbs American 2-row 3.8 lbs Flaked Corn Mash at 148 for 90 min with 90 min boil
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Primary: #112 Steve's IPA, #111 5-Quarter Stout Kegged: #106 South Bay IPA, #107 6-Quarter Russian Imperial Stout, #108 Fresh Hop Imperial Red, #109 Blonde Ale, #110 Fat Tuba Pale Ale Up Next: Black IPA, Belgian with Brett, Double IPA My Recipes Tuba Sonata |
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#4 | |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 3
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Quote:
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#5 |
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Brewing for 37 years
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This is hard to make but then it is authentic Pilsner too.
Link: http://www.byo.com/recipe/1453.html American Pilsner An American Pilsner can be summed up in two words — flavorless and flawless. American Pilsners have little malt flavor, hop character or body. But, these elements are balanced and there are no faults. To make a good American Pilsner, you need to make a highly fermentable, high-adjunct wort, pitch plenty of yeast and hold the fermentation temperature constant. Older, But Wiser American Pilsner (6 gallons/23 L, all-grain) Malt Liquor: (5 gallons/19 L) OG = 1.051 FG 1.007 American Pilsner: (6 gallons/23 L) IBU = 12 SRM = 3 ABV = 4.7% Ingredients 4.0 lbs. (1.8 kg) Briess 6-row Brewer’s malt 2.7 lbs. (1.2 kg) Briess Less Modified Pilsner malt 2.7 lbs. (1.2 kg) rice syrup solids 4 AAU Cluster hops (60 min) (0.66 oz./19 g of 6% alpha acids) 1 tsp. Irish moss (15 mins) 1/4 tsp yeast nutrients (15 mins) Wyeast 2007 (Pilsen Lager) or White Labs WLP840 (American Lager) yeast (3.5 quart/~3.5 L yeast starter) 1.0 cup corn sugar (for priming) Step by Step In your kettle, heat 2.1 gallons (7.9 L) of strike water to 142 °F (61 °C), stir in grains and mash at 131 °F (55 °C) for 15 minutes. Heat to 140 °F (60 °C) — raising the temperature about 2 °F (1 °C) every minute and stirring constantly —and rest for 30 minutes. Transfer mash to lauter tun and stir in boiling water to raise the temperature to 168 °F (76 °C). Let rest for 5 minutes. Recirculate, then collect wort (about 3.33 gallons (13 L). Add water to make enough wort to boil for 90 minutes. Add hops with 60 minutes left and add rice syrup solids, Irish moss and yeast nutrients with 15 minutes left in boil. Ferment base beer (malt liquor) at 53 °F (12 °C). Dilute 5 gallons (19 L) of malt liquor with 1 gallon (3.8 L) of deaerated water to yield 6 gallons (23 L) of American Pilsner. Boil and cool water to deaerate. (You may also want to add a small pinch of potassium metabisulfite to the water).
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Cheers, WBC Fermentor 1: Bill's House Ale II, Fermentor 2: German Helles, Fermentor 3: Bill's Schworzbier (Black Bier) Tap 1: Bill's House Ale II, Tap 2: German Hefewizen, Tap 3: Nut Brown Ale Future Brews: Stone IPA Clone, Blonde Ale, Budvar Clone, Newcastle Clone New toy: Blichmann 27 gallon fermentor “If you find yourself in a hole, the first thing to do is stop digging” “Good judgment comes from experience, and a lotta that comes from bad judgment” |
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#6 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Nashville, TN
Posts: 1,140
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Run a google search for "Your Father's Mustache". That is an award winning CAP recipe. I've got a batch lagering right now. One hint, if you use flaked maize, try to get the freshest you can. It stales quickly. You could also use polenta and do a cereal mash.
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Drinking on the keg: OWCO Chocolate Espresso Porter, Apfelwein, El Leon de Francia (Biere de Garde), Oktoberfest, Belgian Pale Drinking in the Bottle: Abbey Road Trippel Conditioning: Apfelwein, Abbey Road Tripple, Oktoberfest, Quiet Storm Oatmeal Stout, Bock, Schwarzbier, SNPA Clone Fermenting: Planning: PWAC, IPA |
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#7 |
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Burrowing Owl Brewery
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My CAP recipe
American Owl CAP is a slight variation of Your Fathers Moustache, and Really good and really easy. |
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#8 |
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Brewing for 37 years
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Here is a good reference for Rice mashing and recipes.
Ref: http://www.hopbarley.org/recipes/cap1.html
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Cheers, WBC Fermentor 1: Bill's House Ale II, Fermentor 2: German Helles, Fermentor 3: Bill's Schworzbier (Black Bier) Tap 1: Bill's House Ale II, Tap 2: German Hefewizen, Tap 3: Nut Brown Ale Future Brews: Stone IPA Clone, Blonde Ale, Budvar Clone, Newcastle Clone New toy: Blichmann 27 gallon fermentor “If you find yourself in a hole, the first thing to do is stop digging” “Good judgment comes from experience, and a lotta that comes from bad judgment” |
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#9 |
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Legendary Alchemist
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Here is my American Pilsner from the recipe database.
It's corn and rice free. It also tasted great for the style. The yeast plays a big part in the flavor in this beer. |
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#10 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Shelton/Olympia WA
Posts: 27
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well, I really liked mine, it has won no awords but it did go across the palate of a GABF judge, friend of mine and she liked it. I work in a craft brewery and still find time to home brew on the weekends. this beer was well liked by my brewery coworkers for what it is worth.
14# briess 6-row pale malt 6.4# briess flaked corn 2.4# briess caramel vienna 20L 1.4# briess carapils Strk temp 155 (I lose about 3 deg. F in 45min-60min) OG 1050 11.85 gal. TG 1008 IBU 30.6 hops 35 Grams Hall Tradition 6.2% aa @ 60 min 28 Grams Hall Tradition 6.2% aa @ 40 min 42 Grams CZ Saaz 3.2% aa @ 20 min. 25 Grams CZ Saaz 3.2% aa @ 5 min. I chill w/ Jamils whirlpool imersion chiller. chill to 46-48 and pich a nice big pitch of wyeast 2124 ferment at 49-51f. @ 1020 I raised the temp to 57 for a D-rest. once it passed "the dyacital test" I chilled to 32 and hit it with some Jello. it was tasting nice in a weak or 2 and just kept getting better with age. this beer had a nice hop profile, ballenced by a corn sweetness. |
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