robmee

Recipes 

is it motified or unmodified?

__________________
Rob
____________
I brew too much to keep up my sig

I brewed, I drank, I have brew again...a neverending cycle

Janx

Recipes 

Flaked is always gelatinized (water-soluble), but not malted. You need something else in the mash to convert it, like 2-row.

__________________
Oh don't give me none more of that Old Janx Spirit
No, don't you give me none more of that Old Janx Spirit
For my head will fly, my tongue will lie, my eyes will fry and I may die
Won't you pour me one more of that sinful Old Janx Spirit

robmee

Recipes 

ahhh cool was wondering what type of mash to do with it (single or double), rest of mash is 2 row and 6 row

__________________
Rob
____________
I brew too much to keep up my sig

I brewed, I drank, I have brew again...a neverending cycle

Janx

Recipes 

You can just toss it in with everything else

__________________
Oh don't give me none more of that Old Janx Spirit
No, don't you give me none more of that Old Janx Spirit
For my head will fly, my tongue will lie, my eyes will fry and I may die
Won't you pour me one more of that sinful Old Janx Spirit

MrSaLTy

Recipes 

Isn't there like a percentage though of flaked corn, rice etc that you can add to the about of grain used? i.e. you need enough malted grain (with enzymes) to be able to handle the addition of the corn/rice etc (without emzymes). Seems like I read that somewhere recently.

Janx

Recipes 

Yeah definitely. If corn is the only unmalted grain you are using, then it should probably be 40% of the mash at an absolute maximum...but that's a lot of corn and your mash would get stuck anyway

If 50% of your mash is a good converter like 2-row then you'll be fine. The enzymes in the 2-row will convert the starches in the unmalted grain. Adjuncts like crystal malt don't need any conversion.

If you use raw grain, then you have to mash the raw grain with some 2-row and then boil it to gelatinize it. Flaked grains have been pre-gelatinized, which makes them really convenient.

I'm a big fan of flaked barley in Pale Ales and Bitters. Cheers

__________________
Oh don't give me none more of that Old Janx Spirit
No, don't you give me none more of that Old Janx Spirit
For my head will fly, my tongue will lie, my eyes will fry and I may die
Won't you pour me one more of that sinful Old Janx Spirit

Jeff Meyers

Recipes 

I use flaked maize in my fizzy yellow beers. I just did a Standard American Lager yesterday. I used 2 lbs. along with 11.5 pounds of German Pilsner. The corn was 15% or so of the grist bill.

You can also use minute rice (or a store brand) of precooked rice. It's just like the flaked maize.....just dump in your mash with everything else.

boo boo

Recipes 

If you are using a lot of maise/corn then I'd recommend using 6 row as the enzimes contained in 6 row are more capeable of converting a higher amount of adjunts.