DifferentDrummer
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- Dec 21, 2012
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I was brewing a partial mash Rye ESB last night, and when I poured off the wort, I was left with a lot more trub than usual, probably in the neighborhood of 1/2 gallon, that wouldn't settle down all the way. I was able to "rescue" the wort in the bottom by putting my top off water in the kettle and letting things settle back down. I'm curious if anyone might have some ideas why there was that much trub.
My short list of possibilities:
--First time using Deathbrewer's partial mash technique. Maybe there was more "junk" in my wort than usual?
--I also think I had a better cold break than usual, which may have left a lot of fluffy trub.
--Golden naked oats: I've used them before, but never quite this much. Does anyone know if they tend to contribute a lot of junk?
My short list of possibilities:
--First time using Deathbrewer's partial mash technique. Maybe there was more "junk" in my wort than usual?
--I also think I had a better cold break than usual, which may have left a lot of fluffy trub.
--Golden naked oats: I've used them before, but never quite this much. Does anyone know if they tend to contribute a lot of junk?