i tried to get this question answered if my other starter thread, but either people stopped looking or lost interest
ok guys, heres the story. i made a starter on thursday night, thinking i would be able to brew on friday and if not on saturday. after a few days of rain (cant brew in the garage) and hectic work, im not going to be able to brew until tomorrow-meaning the starter will have been going to approx 84 hrs before its able to be pitched. right now its at the stage where yeast has formed the cake on the bottom, and when swirled, it breaks up into clumps, doesnt foam, and resettles...
looks like this-
now my question is, if i were to pitch the entire starter, is it basically going to act like a big vial because the yeast have settled?
or do i have to siphon the beer out of the starter and re "start" the starter?
i assume it will still work if i just pitch it as-is, but i would like to still have the "starting effects" like a fast acting fermentation if possible. thanks in advance for your patience!
ok guys, heres the story. i made a starter on thursday night, thinking i would be able to brew on friday and if not on saturday. after a few days of rain (cant brew in the garage) and hectic work, im not going to be able to brew until tomorrow-meaning the starter will have been going to approx 84 hrs before its able to be pitched. right now its at the stage where yeast has formed the cake on the bottom, and when swirled, it breaks up into clumps, doesnt foam, and resettles...
looks like this-
now my question is, if i were to pitch the entire starter, is it basically going to act like a big vial because the yeast have settled?
or do i have to siphon the beer out of the starter and re "start" the starter?
i assume it will still work if i just pitch it as-is, but i would like to still have the "starting effects" like a fast acting fermentation if possible. thanks in advance for your patience!