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11-20-2009, 03:37 PM
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#41
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More Humann than human
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Location: the sun
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Quote:
Originally Posted by khiddy
The real issue with this particular recipe is the marrying of all of the hops - there are six different hop varieties in this beer, all competing for attention. You won't get the smoothness of the actual Jubelale until they've had time to sit down and get to know one another in the bottle/keg for a few weeks.
I know that when I had this year's Jubelale at the end of October at the Deschutes brewery, my thought at the time was, "Wow, this is going to be really good in December!" - Which, frankly, is when a Winter Warmer should be consumed!
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That is what I was thinking. I think I will be schedule to brew this in August/September next year.
As for your aging question for Pales, most beers are different and require different schedules after fermentation. A typical pale ale should be consumed fairly young, say 6 weeks from brewday because you want those hops fresh but something like this is a lot more complex and as khiddy says, they need to have a meeting of the minds 
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On tap: Batch 1 Flanders Red, experimental sour 1.072 > 1.000, #70 Simple, gone complex pale 1.063 4/5/13, #71 French IPA, American IPA with spanish cedar and fermented with 3711 1.059>1.008
Fermenting: #72 Flower power saison 1.053>1.004 with lavender and jasmine
Aging: #67 Bareleywine 1.116 11/07/2012, Flanders 2 batches 1.056 and 1.060 12/12/11 and 3/26/12, Smoked Porter 1.063 10/11, pepper RIS 1.088 7/11, Kriek, 1.052 12/11, RYE IPA sour experiment 8/12, Berliner Weisse 1.030 9/20/12
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11-20-2009, 04:00 PM
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#42
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Camano Island, Washington
Posts: 10,418
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You also want more time to condition the higher your OG is. While this isn't a huge beer, it's one the bigger side and could use some extra time. My first sixer of the real thing this year had some hotness to it that wasn't entirely pleasant. The second one I got a couple weeks later was much better.
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"Science + beer = good!"
-Adam Savage
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11-20-2009, 10:30 PM
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#43
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Did I err?
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Join Date: Sep 2008
Location: West Richland, WA, WA
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Well thanks for the advice guys.. I was planning on brewing it up this weekend even if I dont get it to drink it till 2010, but when the hop bill alone came to over $30, I decided to stick with the Sierra Nevada clone (much cheaper to make) that I was gonna brew this weekend... I hadn't bought hops in several months and was surprised to see that prices have not come down at all.. I really thought after the 2009 harvest that prices would go back to normal, but I guess not... I remember when the malt was more expensive than the hops.... Those were to good old days.... Wish I still had my job as a Hop Inspection Supervisor in Yakima... Had more free hops than I knew what to do with... :::::::sigh::::::::
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Tap 1- JubelAle Clone
Tap 2- Evening Bite Pale Ale
Tap 3- Twilight Clone
Tap 4- Dicks Danger Ale Clone
"Today I felt like burning some calories....So I found a fat kid and set him on fire"
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11-23-2009, 04:49 AM
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#44
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Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: Seattle, WA
Posts: 18
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So who has tried the recipe on the 1st page of this thread?
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Brewed it on 10/19. Used Wyeast 1332, created water profile to match style. It is drinking really well, and turned out pretty similar. 1028 might work better though. My version has a close flavor profile/aroma to the real thing, but lacks that bit of acidity that makes Jubelale distinctive, IMO.
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12-01-2009, 11:51 PM
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#45
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Billings, MT
Posts: 42
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Bump for this thread. I just bought a sixer of this stuff on a whim after work today and I must say it is freakin' amazing. Everyone should give this a try.
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09-22-2010, 03:49 AM
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#46
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Camano Island, Washington
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My first glass of 2010 Jubelale is sitting next to me on the couch. Great as always.
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09-22-2010, 06:05 AM
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#47
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: NW
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I picked the first sixer up at Haggens tonight. Always delivers.
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09-22-2010, 06:09 AM
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#48
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Sunnyvale, CA (NorCal)
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I have a 22 of it hiding somewhere at home that a friend brought back from the brewery. I think it's time the gf and I crack it open.
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Up next: beer
Fermenting: beer
Conditioning: and more beer
Total gallons in 2012: 10
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09-22-2010, 06:13 AM
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#49
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Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: NW
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You plan to share it? Rookie.
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09-22-2010, 06:03 PM
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#50
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Join Date: Aug 2008
Location: Camano Island, Washington
Posts: 10,418
Liked 230 Times on 209 Posts Likes Given: 5
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Quote:
Originally Posted by northernlad
I picked the first sixer up at Haggens tonight. Always delivers.
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That's where I picked mine up last night, too. They usually seem to get the new stuff first in the area.
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