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09-10-2011, 03:35 PM
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#21
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Harrisburg
Posts: 696
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How are you getting that color out of that grist bill? I would expect the SRM to be like 6 using that? Your beer appears to be around 17-18 SRM. Something doesnt add up? |
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09-10-2011, 03:43 PM
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#22
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Harrisburg
Posts: 696
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Im writing a recipe for A dunkel Im calling "Dark Side of the Mun"
74.9% Weyermann Munich Type II (9.5 lbs)
11.8% Gambrinus Dark Munich (1.5 lbs)
09.9% Weyermann Pilsner (1.25 lbs)
02.0% Crisp Crystal 77 (1/4 lb)
01.5% Carafa III De-Husked (3 oz)
.350 oz Magnum 60 Mins-16.5 IBU
.500 oz Hallertau 20 Mins-4 IBU
.250 oz Tettnang 10 Mins-1.5 IBU
Wyeast #2308 Munich Lager
1.052 OG
1.014 FG
22.1 IBU
19.2 SRM
5.1% ABV
BU/GU .421
The intent is a nice toasty base with just the slightest, and I mean slightest, notes of toffee/caramel & roast.
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09-10-2011, 04:52 PM
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#23
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Schenectady, NY
Posts: 670
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mhenry41h
How are getting that color out of that grist bill? I would expect the SRM to be like 6 using that? Your beer appears to be around 17-18 SRM. Something doesnt add up?
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Good catch, I forgot to list one of the ingredients (0.25 lbs Black Patent). I've updated the recipe, and I sincerely hope nobody followed it exactly and was disappointed. Sorry!
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09-10-2011, 04:53 PM
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#24
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Schenectady, NY
Posts: 670
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mhenry41h
Im writing a recipe for A dunkel Im calling "Dark Side of the Mun"
...
The intent is a nice toasty base with just the slightest, and I mean slightest, notes of toffee/caramel & roast.
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That sounds very tasty, you'll have to let us know how it comes out. 
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09-10-2011, 05:52 PM
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#25
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Harrisburg
Posts: 696
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hegh
Good catch, I forgot to list one of the ingredients (0.25 lbs Black Patent). I've updated the recipe, and I sincerely hope nobody followed it exactly and was disappointed. Sorry!
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 I feel much better now! lol How much "roast" comes through when using a 1/4 lb of black malt? Ive considered using a touch of special roast as its my new secret weapon in many different styles. I LOVE the deep toast flavor without the astringency. Im not going to use it until I see how this base one turns out though.
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09-10-2011, 06:16 PM
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#26
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Schenectady, NY
Posts: 670
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Quote:
Originally Posted by mhenry41h
 I feel much better now! lol How much "roast" comes through when using a 1/4 lb of black malt? Ive considered using a touch of special roast as its my new secret weapon in many different styles. I LOVE the deep toast flavor without the astringency. Im not going to use it until I see how this base one turns out though.
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It wasn't a lot of roast. I don't know if you saw it, but I posted a comparison with the real Warsteiner dunkel a page or two earlier. It was a very drinkable beer; ran out about two weeks ago.
I'm hoping to do it again this fall, but I'll probably tweak it a little. I'd like a little more roast, so maybe .33 lbs or so of black patent. Thinking about dropping the corn for some more Munich, also.
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09-10-2011, 06:50 PM
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#27
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Harrisburg
Posts: 696
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hegh
It wasn't a lot of roast. I don't know if you saw it, but I posted a comparison with the real Warsteiner dunkel a page or two earlier. It was a very drinkable beer; ran out about two weeks ago.
I'm hoping to do it again this fall, but I'll probably tweak it a little. I'd like a little more roast, so maybe .33 lbs or so of black patent. Thinking about dropping the corn for some more Munich, also.
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I think I recall reading that Jamil Z reccommends something like 6 oz black malt in his Dunkel. He even goes out of his way to state that the style shouldnt be overtly roasty so 6 oz must be a good amount. I think he uses de-husked Carafa and grinds it into powder to avoid stout-like astringency from the roasted malt. I just did an American Brown with 9 oz Chocolate and while I am very happy with the result, I think next time Id reduce it to 7 ozs to get it away from crossing the line into quasi porter flavors. It always amazes me how such little dark roasted malt can add so much to beer.
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10-07-2011, 03:23 AM
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#28
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Lucas, Tx
Posts: 224
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Tasting WD, I don't taste much aroma or flavor hops. I think that either do 1
hop addition, or do 2 hops with just a bit for flavor at the end of the boil.
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10-09-2011, 02:21 PM
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#29
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
Location: Schenectady, NY
Posts: 670
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Quote:
Originally Posted by adam01
Tasting WD, I don't taste much aroma or flavor hops. I think that either do 1
hop addition, or do 2 hops with just a bit for flavor at the end of the boil.
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I accidentally threw in the 1/4 oz at 15 minutes instead of 5 (mentioned in another post), and will be sticking to that. It came out very well.
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