flyangler18
Well-Known Member
- Recipe Type
- All Grain
- Yeast
- 1728
- Yeast Starter
- 1L
- Batch Size (Gallons)
- 6.0
- Original Gravity
- 1.039
- Final Gravity
- 1.014
- Boiling Time (Minutes)
- 75
- IBU
- 15 IBUs
- Color
- 15 SRM
- Primary Fermentation (# of Days & Temp)
- 14 days @ 58°
- Secondary Fermentation (# of Days & Temp)
- 4 weeks @ 37°
- Tasting Notes
- Traditional Scottish Ale formulation, sans specialty malts.
[size=+2]Duncan's Malcontent 70/- [/size]
[size=+1]9-B Scottish Heavy 70/-[/size]
Author: Jason Konopinski
Date: 2/12/09
Size: 6.0 gal
Efficiency: 80%
Attenuation: 65%
Calories: 130.65 kcal per 12.0 fl oz
Original Gravity: 1.039 (1.035 - 1.040)
|====================#===========|
Terminal Gravity: 1.014 (1.010 - 1.015)
|===================#============|
Color: 15.49 (9.0 - 17.0)
|====================#===========|
Alcohol: 3.3% (3.2% - 3.9%)
|==========#=====================|
Bitterness: 14.5 (10.0 - 25.0)
|============#===================|
[size=+1]Ingredients:[/size]
8 lb Maris Otter Pale Ale Malt
3.0 oz Roast Barley
1.0 ea WYeast 1728 Scottish Ale
1.75 oz Fuggle (4.8%) - added first wort, boiled 20 min
00:03:00 Mash-In - Liquor: 3.0 gal; Strike: 170.44 °F; Target: 158.0 °F
01:03:00 Saccharification Rest - Rest: 60 min; Final: 156.0 °F
01:03:00 Lautering - First Runnings: 0.0 gal sparge @ 150 °F, 0.0 min; Sparge #1: 2.82 gal sparge @ 178 °F, 0.0 min; Sparge #2: 2.82 gal sparge @ 178 °F, 0.0 min; Total Runoff: 7.87 gal
[size=+1]Notes[/size]
You will notice that there are no specialty malts in the grists; caramel/toffee character is developed by boiling down a portion (approx 1 gallon) of the first runnings long enough to reduce by half. Color can be difficult to predict, so you may have to experiment with varying amounts of roasted barley over subsequent batches to find the perfect percentage.
Alternate recipe (traditional kettle caramelization technique); I've come to the conclusion that reducing the entire volume of the first runnings by half is probably excessive, particularly for those brewers who are mashing thin (2+ qt/lb). In order to make this easily accessible for all, I recommend boiling down a gallon of the first runnings. I tend to mash at the conventional 1.25 quarts/lb, but adjust my strike volumes to get nice round volume measurements into the tun.
[size=-1]Results generated by BeerTools Pro 1.5.3[/size]
[size=+1]9-B Scottish Heavy 70/-[/size]
Author: Jason Konopinski
Date: 2/12/09
Size: 6.0 gal
Efficiency: 80%
Attenuation: 65%
Calories: 130.65 kcal per 12.0 fl oz
Original Gravity: 1.039 (1.035 - 1.040)
|====================#===========|
Terminal Gravity: 1.014 (1.010 - 1.015)
|===================#============|
Color: 15.49 (9.0 - 17.0)
|====================#===========|
Alcohol: 3.3% (3.2% - 3.9%)
|==========#=====================|
Bitterness: 14.5 (10.0 - 25.0)
|============#===================|
[size=+1]Ingredients:[/size]
8 lb Maris Otter Pale Ale Malt
3.0 oz Roast Barley
1.0 ea WYeast 1728 Scottish Ale
1.75 oz Fuggle (4.8%) - added first wort, boiled 20 min
00:03:00 Mash-In - Liquor: 3.0 gal; Strike: 170.44 °F; Target: 158.0 °F
01:03:00 Saccharification Rest - Rest: 60 min; Final: 156.0 °F
01:03:00 Lautering - First Runnings: 0.0 gal sparge @ 150 °F, 0.0 min; Sparge #1: 2.82 gal sparge @ 178 °F, 0.0 min; Sparge #2: 2.82 gal sparge @ 178 °F, 0.0 min; Total Runoff: 7.87 gal
[size=+1]Notes[/size]
You will notice that there are no specialty malts in the grists; caramel/toffee character is developed by boiling down a portion (approx 1 gallon) of the first runnings long enough to reduce by half. Color can be difficult to predict, so you may have to experiment with varying amounts of roasted barley over subsequent batches to find the perfect percentage.
Alternate recipe (traditional kettle caramelization technique); I've come to the conclusion that reducing the entire volume of the first runnings by half is probably excessive, particularly for those brewers who are mashing thin (2+ qt/lb). In order to make this easily accessible for all, I recommend boiling down a gallon of the first runnings. I tend to mash at the conventional 1.25 quarts/lb, but adjust my strike volumes to get nice round volume measurements into the tun.
[size=-1]Results generated by BeerTools Pro 1.5.3[/size]