.25 oz. Cascade 60 min.
.75 oz. Cascade 30 min.
1 oz. Tettnang 15 min.
I want to use a dry yeast if possible. The original recipe calls for Wyeast 1318 London Ale III. Which would be a better substitute, Safale S-33 Ale Yeast, Safale S-04, or Danstar Nottingham? I'm leaning towards the Nottingham or S-04. Any opinions?
.25 oz. Cascade 60 min.
.75 oz. Cascade 30 min.
1 oz. Tettnang 15 min.
I want to use a dry yeast if possible. The original recipe calls for Wyeast 1318 London Ale III. Which would be a better substitute, Safale S-33 Ale Yeast, Safale S-04, or Danstar Nottingham? I'm leaning towards the Nottingham or S-04. Any opinions?
I'm not a fan of the flavors produced by English ale yeasts. I prefer the clean profile of American yeast. I recommend the us-05 or wlp-001 or wyeast 1056.
I'm not a fan of the flavors produced by English ale yeasts. I prefer the clean profile of American yeast. I recommend the us-05 or wlp-001 or wyeast 1056.
Except Deschutes beers use an English style yeast.
Except Deschutes beers use an English style yeast.
They don't distribute out this way. So I had no idea.
There is a while labs dry English strain WLP007 but I see you want to avoid using liquid yeast. This is a favorite strain of brew pubs because it works super fast, attenuates well and has great flocculation. I bet you could bottle that porter after 5 days if you pitched a healthy starter of this strain.
.25 oz. Centennial 90 min.
.75 oz. Centennial 20 min.
1 oz. Tettnang 5 min.
According to beer calc., 5.7 ABV, and 32 IBU .
What do you guys think about the Wheat DME specifically? Will it add anything similar to brewing with wheat(increased mouthfeel and head retention) as a specialty grain or should I just sub regular DME in for that?
What do you guys think about the Wheat DME specifically? Will it add anything similar to brewing with wheat(increased mouthfeel and head retention) as a specialty grain or should I just sub regular DME in for that?
Personally I would ditch the wheat DME and add some CaraFoam instead. It adds body and head retention just like CaraPils, but is a little bit sweeter.
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Personally I would ditch the wheat DME and add some CaraFoam instead. It adds body and head retention just like CaraPils, but is a little bit sweeter.
So should I ditch the wheat DME and Carapils? It was my understanding that Carapils and Carafoam were different brand names for the same thing. Some digging around on the internet has me very confused as some people believe they're the same and can be substituted for each other, and others feel that they are very different.
Oh I missed your CaraPils in the grain bill. I think that's all you need. CaraFoam is very similar to CaraPils. It is marketed as having some crystal malt characteristics so it tends be a bit sweeter. This is all from research though without any first hand knowledge of the difference.
These "CaraX" names are all simply trademarked names for the malted grains. Knowing how marketing works they could very well be identical, but a creative marketing department says CaraFoam is sweeter in order to differentiate itself the same way Monster Cable says its cables give a superior picture or cleaner power.
__________________
Drink what you like and share when you can. Support your local breweries.
Oh I missed your CaraPils in the grain bill. I think that's all you need. CaraFoam is very similar to CaraPils. It is marketed as having some crystal malt characteristics so it tends be a bit sweeter. This is all from research though without any first hand knowledge of the difference.
These "CaraX" names are all simply trademarked names for the malted grains. Knowing how marketing works they could very well be identical, but a creative marketing department says CaraFoam is sweeter in order to differentiate itself the same way Monster Cable says its cables give a superior picture or cleaner power.
Well, thanks for the clarification. I think I'm going to drop the wheat malt extract as the projected ABV without it is closer to the commercial beer anyways. Also, thanks to everyone else for their help.