Augie
Well-Known Member
OK I made the stuipest mistake right off the bat on my first batch. I followed everything exactly but when I was going to take my OG my hydrometer rolled off my counter and shattered on the floor. I pitched my yeast and closed off my fermenter but couldn't take my OG. Is there any way to know what my final gravity for this may be? I am getting a new hydrometer tomorrow on my way home from work but am going to wait a week to take a reading to leave the fermentation alone. I am also going to just let it go and wait to get consisten hydrometer readings over 3 days but would like to know a ballpark of where I should be.
http://www.midwestsupplies.com/products/ProdByID.aspx?ProdID=3517
Flat Tire (Fat Tire): This popular Belgian Ale comes from one of the most respected breweries in the mountain states. This rich, nutty ale is bottled conditioned with a blend of hops that impart a fresh aroma and a smooth texture.
Our ingredients for this recipe include: 6 lbs. Light liquid malt extract, 8 oz. Special B, 8 oz. Caramel 120°L, 8 oz. Munich 10°L specialty grains, 2 oz. of hops
I did use a wyeast Belgian Ale Wyeast Activator 1214
http://www.brew-winemaking.com/ProductPDF/3517.pdf
Thanks for the help
Darren
http://www.midwestsupplies.com/products/ProdByID.aspx?ProdID=3517
Flat Tire (Fat Tire): This popular Belgian Ale comes from one of the most respected breweries in the mountain states. This rich, nutty ale is bottled conditioned with a blend of hops that impart a fresh aroma and a smooth texture.
Our ingredients for this recipe include: 6 lbs. Light liquid malt extract, 8 oz. Special B, 8 oz. Caramel 120°L, 8 oz. Munich 10°L specialty grains, 2 oz. of hops
I did use a wyeast Belgian Ale Wyeast Activator 1214
http://www.brew-winemaking.com/ProductPDF/3517.pdf
Thanks for the help
Darren