alternate bittering agents like yarrow and marsh rosemary that induced psychedelic effects in the consumer.
Where can you get yarrow and marsh rosemary?
The mushrooms are clashing with the malt. This sound like a much better approach.:fro:
alternate bittering agents like yarrow and marsh rosemary that induced psychedelic effects in the consumer.
Nowadays it is just a law for ingredients and beer brewed and sold on Germany still has to follow that law.
That is incorrect. If it were still the case, 3 out of 5 German beers on the shelf wouldn't be hefeweizens and kristallweizens becuase wheat was prohibited. Breweries nowdays put it on their labels primarily as a marketing tool.
erichsmith said:I must say I'm impressed with the response. I will also say that maybe I need to re-look at my view point. Give me that adjunct and let's brew beer.
Strictly speaking, an adjunct is just an unmalted grain(?) used in the mash. A wheat beer made with malted wheat doesn't contain any adjuncts.
ICWiener said:Not necessarily. Fruits, vegetables, sugars, spices, and flavor additives like spruce and wormwood are all adjuncts.
Enter your email address to join: