I had a Weisse that went from 1.032 to 1.006 in 36 hours using a big lacto starter I made at home with grains in DME. I ended up making an other batch with the same grain bill but pitching sacc and then blending the 2.
Unless I dry hop or need to add anything to secondary I just leave the beer in primary. It may be possible that the yeast did not have time to clean up after itself once you raked it to secondary.
Yep I am.
I'll agree with you on all those points as to why kegging is better then bottles. I need to show my wife why I need a keezer lol.
Though I have never had bottle bombs, sediments don't bother me and the cleaning process is not all that much different, I have had inconsistent...
Why is kegging a "better" option? Many people bottle and stick to it. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. You have to go with the route that best fits your needs.
If you don't take measurments and notes you'll have a hard time recreating something good you've made.
I made a kick ass ESB. It was my second batch and it was plagued with problems through out the process. No notes, no readings. Can't ever make it again :(
I was talking about DPBISME comment about adding yeast before he carbs. So I was wondering if he was adding it for other reasons then carbonation as you'd carb it with co2 in the keg right? Unless people condition in kegs which I've never heard of.