deyoung
Active Member
My friend and I just started brewing up in Vancouver, BC. We jumped right into partial mash, and have had to wait until our local brew shop got more mash tuns in stock to start into all-grain. We have made three fairly successful batches with a fourth in the primary. The next batch will be all-grain and we're excited about the creative possibilities that will open up.
One of the appeals of making beer to me (apart from the obvious benefits of taking up a hobby that quenches your thirst) is the technical aspect of the various processes involved. And of course fermentation itself is at once a complex biochemical process as well as one of the most ancient reactions humans have carried out. That probably sounds pretty nerdy, so that's why we called our brews "Nerd Beer".
And in fine nerd fashion, we have a web site and twitter feed. You can see our label on the site: http://www.nerdbeer.com.
A shout out to our fantastic local brewing supplier Dan: http://www.beermaking.ca/
Happy brewing!
One of the appeals of making beer to me (apart from the obvious benefits of taking up a hobby that quenches your thirst) is the technical aspect of the various processes involved. And of course fermentation itself is at once a complex biochemical process as well as one of the most ancient reactions humans have carried out. That probably sounds pretty nerdy, so that's why we called our brews "Nerd Beer".
And in fine nerd fashion, we have a web site and twitter feed. You can see our label on the site: http://www.nerdbeer.com.
A shout out to our fantastic local brewing supplier Dan: http://www.beermaking.ca/
Happy brewing!