K komomos Well-Known Member Joined Jul 24, 2011 Messages 110 Reaction score 2 Location Istanbul May 9, 2012 #1 What is the most active yeast on complex sugars. I don't mean in any case beer yeast.
ArcaneXor Well-Known Member Joined Nov 10, 2007 Messages 4,502 Reaction score 128 May 9, 2012 #2 Brettanomyces spp. will chew through complex sugars more easily than lager yeast, but will do so more slowly.
Brettanomyces spp. will chew through complex sugars more easily than lager yeast, but will do so more slowly.
OP OP K komomos Well-Known Member Joined Jul 24, 2011 Messages 110 Reaction score 2 Location Istanbul May 9, 2012 #3 Thank you very much. This info was very important to me. Is there any scientific article about that?
ArcaneXor Well-Known Member Joined Nov 10, 2007 Messages 4,502 Reaction score 128 May 9, 2012 #4 I don't have access to the peer-reviewed brewing journals, but a good place to start is: http://www.brettanomycesproject.com/dissertation/ The differences between lager and ale yeasts can probably be found in any academic brewing or yeast microbiology textbook.
I don't have access to the peer-reviewed brewing journals, but a good place to start is: http://www.brettanomycesproject.com/dissertation/ The differences between lager and ale yeasts can probably be found in any academic brewing or yeast microbiology textbook.
T TimpanogosSlim Well-Known Member Joined Mar 20, 2012 Messages 964 Reaction score 85 Location Orem May 9, 2012 #5 Or you can drop a beano tablet into the fermenter, and let the enzymes chop them up into simple sugars.
Or you can drop a beano tablet into the fermenter, and let the enzymes chop them up into simple sugars.
OP OP K komomos Well-Known Member Joined Jul 24, 2011 Messages 110 Reaction score 2 Location Istanbul May 9, 2012 #6 @tim Are you sure about that? Where did you read it?
T TimpanogosSlim Well-Known Member Joined Mar 20, 2012 Messages 964 Reaction score 85 Location Orem May 9, 2012 #7 komomos said: @tim Are you sure about that? Where did you read it? Click to expand... That's the basic function of Beano - it shreds complex sugars that are not digested by humans, but are disgested by intestinal flora. Search for "beano" here, or "beano fermentation" on google in general. From what I gather it's a last ditch effort for stuck fermentation, because it tends to result in excessively dry beers. When you eat two or three Beano tablets, the vast majority of the galactosidase is burnt off by stomach acids that don't exist in wort. Haven't tried it myself.
komomos said: @tim Are you sure about that? Where did you read it? Click to expand... That's the basic function of Beano - it shreds complex sugars that are not digested by humans, but are disgested by intestinal flora. Search for "beano" here, or "beano fermentation" on google in general. From what I gather it's a last ditch effort for stuck fermentation, because it tends to result in excessively dry beers. When you eat two or three Beano tablets, the vast majority of the galactosidase is burnt off by stomach acids that don't exist in wort. Haven't tried it myself.
passedpawn WYSIWYG HBT Supporter Joined Apr 23, 2009 Messages 37,123 Reaction score 17,912 Location ☀️ Clearwater, FL ☀️ May 9, 2012 #8 OP, please let us know exactly what your goal is. Beano is a very poor way to ferment beer. I know Tim mentioned that. Similarly, Brett might not result in a beer you would like.
OP, please let us know exactly what your goal is. Beano is a very poor way to ferment beer. I know Tim mentioned that. Similarly, Brett might not result in a beer you would like.
G Genjin Well-Known Member Joined Feb 13, 2012 Messages 262 Reaction score 11 Location Denver May 9, 2012 #9 I am currently using wyeast 3711 French saison go the first time. That is a very effective yeast. It brought my beer from 1.056 to 1.003 in 72 hours. Won't be as funky as Brett.
I am currently using wyeast 3711 French saison go the first time. That is a very effective yeast. It brought my beer from 1.056 to 1.003 in 72 hours. Won't be as funky as Brett.
ArcaneXor Well-Known Member Joined Nov 10, 2007 Messages 4,502 Reaction score 128 May 9, 2012 #10 Brett is not particularly funky when used as the sole fermenting organism.
C Calder Well-Known Member Joined Mar 9, 2010 Messages 8,559 Reaction score 1,056 Location Ohio May 9, 2012 #11 ArcaneXor said: Brett is not particularly funky when used as the sole fermenting organism. Click to expand... Brett is not super attenuative either when used as the sole yeast. Not sure it is really that much better as a secondary yeast without the presence of pedio and lacto. Takes a long time too. 3711 is the meanest yeast I've used.
ArcaneXor said: Brett is not particularly funky when used as the sole fermenting organism. Click to expand... Brett is not super attenuative either when used as the sole yeast. Not sure it is really that much better as a secondary yeast without the presence of pedio and lacto. Takes a long time too. 3711 is the meanest yeast I've used.
G Genjin Well-Known Member Joined Feb 13, 2012 Messages 262 Reaction score 11 Location Denver May 9, 2012 #12 ArcaneXor said: Brett is not particularly funky when used as the sole fermenting organism. Click to expand... I've never had a pure Brett beer. What are the characteristics?
ArcaneXor said: Brett is not particularly funky when used as the sole fermenting organism. Click to expand... I've never had a pure Brett beer. What are the characteristics?