I ipscman Well-Known Member Joined Aug 14, 2008 Messages 108 Reaction score 5 Location Oakland, OR Jan 26, 2009 #1 In your experience are these interchangeable or are there some noted differences that would recommend one or the other for specific brew styles?
In your experience are these interchangeable or are there some noted differences that would recommend one or the other for specific brew styles?
hopsalot Well-Known Member Joined Sep 20, 2007 Messages 1,553 Reaction score 18 Location Corpus Jan 26, 2009 #2 belgium beer has a yeast profile much different than a German style pilsner. So I would say they are not interchangeable based on taste.
belgium beer has a yeast profile much different than a German style pilsner. So I would say they are not interchangeable based on taste.
Bob Well-Known Member Joined Nov 13, 2007 Messages 3,928 Reaction score 167 Location Christiansted, St Croix, USVI Jan 26, 2009 #3 I presume you're talking about malt, not styles, though I can understand confusion. I find no perceptible difference between Belgian and German Pils malts. That was easy! Bob
I presume you're talking about malt, not styles, though I can understand confusion. I find no perceptible difference between Belgian and German Pils malts. That was easy! Bob
menschmaschine Well-Known Member Joined Jun 6, 2007 Messages 3,259 Reaction score 54 Location Delaware Jan 27, 2009 #4 With Dingeman's vs. BestMalz, I think I found the German to be slightly maltier/grainier, but maybe it's because I wanted to think that.
With Dingeman's vs. BestMalz, I think I found the German to be slightly maltier/grainier, but maybe it's because I wanted to think that.