Here's a link to the pasteurization method I mentioned:
https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f32/easy-stove-top-pasteurizing-pics-193295/
I've never done it, but I know people who have and they've succeeded.
So as of right now I don't have much to say other than it smells great! Haha I've still got a few months left of aging and them a few weeks of bottle conditioning.
I ended up using 5lbs of freshly picked Alaskan yellow raspberries (salmon berries) instead of the traditional crimson raspberries...
Brilliant! Thank you.
I mostly just want a book that loosely outlines the process and also has some instruction manual feel.
Either way - thanks for the help!
Hey, Just want to start by saying - I'm not sure this is the right forum category for this thread, but I couldn't find any one better.
I'm looking for experienced brewers (especially those who work as professional brewers) to suggest books to me. Specifically books on running large scale...
Here ya go! - I converted my all-grain recipe to a partial mash for ya! I added the percent alpha acids of the hops so that you can get as close to the IBU profile as my recipe. Don't feel like you have to get the exact same Alpha acids, but try to get close.
5lbs Extra light DME
1lbs Munich...
It turned out quite well! I will admit, I made this when I was less experienced. I have since this moved onto all-grain brewing and trying to stick to classic styles and recipes.
This beer is nothing like a grolsch. I didn't really know what I was doing. It turned out an amber color and far...
OK so I just made this a few days ago. Gonna be racking it into the secondary tomorrow. I changed the recipe a bit and learned a bit on the fly.
Learned that putting beet in the boil will not give you ANY color at all! hahaha We threw in 10 fluid oz of beet juice at the beginning of the boil...
So I'm making a Blood Orange IPA soon.
I plan on adding zest to the boil at flame out.
I was wondering if it's possible or plausible to add blood orange fruit/meat to the secondary?
Let me know if that's possible! :)