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American wheat question
I know when making a german hefe you don't need a secondary. Should I or shouldn't I use a secondary on an american wheat? I brewed it on Monday the
18th and I'm leaving for a weeks vacation on the 25th. I'm trying to decide if I should leave it alone until I return or rack to a secondary right before I leave. |
You'll be fine just leaving it alone and it'll be ready to bottle or keg when you return.
I think it might be time to make a wheat myself... spring is right around the corner (hopefully). |
That was my last beer and my first without a secondary. I am VERY happy with it!
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I hope it comes out good, it's going to be an apricot wheat.
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I brewed a citrus wheat on 2-11 after reading around the forums ive decided to just leave it in the primary the entire time. After I bottle it im gonna pitch another wheat beer on the same cake.
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I'm brewing an American wheat right now. It's a recipe that I've made 5 or 6 times, never used a secondary and the beer has always turned out great
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Quote:
:tank: |
yes you can.
and using a secondary is completely up to you. it'll be fine without it. one of my best hefes ever was an american wheat that had quite a bit of hops, i used irish moss AND i used secondary. it was extract, but it came out quite clear...everyone really enjoyed it. of course, i've made some great german-style hefes as well and never use a secondary with those. |
DEVASPAWN- Yes you can but its been mentioned before that anything you add to the beer like orange peel for example may carry through a tiny bit into the next beer. This is my first time pitching onto a cake though so really i have no idea.
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