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#1 | ||
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Junior Member
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Can
Posts: 7
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#2 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Posts: 26
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yeast is not bad for you at all. Its actually good for you. i mean you dont want to just go eat spoonfuls or anything. you might try adding less yeast? if you are just using it to carb up your ginger ale. then very little is needed. but it may take longer then usual to carb up. as for the bottles you got already. id just drink the yeast. but thats me. you could also invest in a keg and co2 tank and force carbonate your ginger ale.. no yeast would be needed then.
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Cheers! |
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#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Bakersfield, CA
Posts: 102
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If you are making it often, then it may be worthwhile to invest in a CO2 tank and a carbonator cap.
I don't carbonate mine with yeast, but I get a lot of settling on the bottom too. I think it is mostly ginger because when I mix it up and then pour it is a bit spicier. So, what you are seeing on the bottom may not be all yeast (?).
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-Chris |
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#4 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2009
Location: Philly/Princeton/Gaithersburg
Posts: 183
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You can also pulp your ginger in a food processor or blender, and separate it with cheese cloth or something. This is something I do in cooking sometimes, or when making ginger juices/lemonades etc.
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Fermenting: ...about to move, can't brew! Dry Hopping: Impulse Pale Ale Kegged: Janet's Brown Ale Bottled: Jamil's Evil Twin, Nutella Porter, Jamil's English Mild |
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#5 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Lubbock, Texas
Posts: 1,113
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I have had the same issues you are talking about. I just accepted it.
You could try a highly flocculant strain of beer yeast and chill for a week or so, but I bet the degassing will cause it to float the yeast.
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* * Fighting Texas Aggie Class of 2003!!! Whoop! Quote:
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#6 |
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The whip is back!
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What I like to do is mix up the ginger ale in a pitcher, and let it sit so that it gets all of the ginger flavor that it's going to. Then, I strain it into a new sanitized pitcher, add the yeast and bottle it. That takes out most of the floaties.
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Broken Leg Brewery Giving beer a leg to stand on since 2006 |
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#7 |
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I'm a Bit Sunk
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#8 |
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Junior Member
Join Date: May 2008
Posts: 20
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Just curious, what recipe are you using? How much ginger? Do you use lemon? How much sugar if you force carb?
I made some up this weekend, just winged the recipe. Came out ok, but wanted to know what others are doing. |
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#9 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Pig's Eye, MN
Posts: 174
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+1 this is what I do. I make a bag out of cheese cloth and put the pulped ginger in that bag in the water. Works great and no floaties.
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www.wdesignstudios.com musician | graphic designer Future Brews: Irish Red Ale (3/19), Belgian Abbey Ale Primary: empty <frown> Secondary: Kölsch Bottled: empty <frown> |
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