BadWolfBrewing
Well-Known Member
So, I had planned on doing a german pils this weekend. The recipe was simple.
3.25 g batch, ~70% eff
6.65 lb german pilsner grain
1 oz Mittlefruh for 60
0.3 oz Mittlefruh for 15
0.3 oz Mittlefruh for 1
German bock yeast WLP 833
After a long discussion with a brewing cousin about a brown ale recipe, my brain was thinking about Maris Otter. And so, as I'm not bright, that is what I got instead of the Pilsner malt I set out for.
The LHBS isn't that far out of my way (adventures in homebrew), so I can go back. That being said, I like living on the wild side and I'm happy to drink most things.
Anybody see a definitive reason why MO malt, noble hops, and a lager yeast is an awful combination? I have no other malts on hand to add to the grist. Thoughts about a mash temperature?
I'm all about the adventurous brews, mixing up styles and ingredients and whatnot. That being said, there are probably some BAD combinations out there...
Many thanks,
3.25 g batch, ~70% eff
6.65 lb german pilsner grain
1 oz Mittlefruh for 60
0.3 oz Mittlefruh for 15
0.3 oz Mittlefruh for 1
German bock yeast WLP 833
After a long discussion with a brewing cousin about a brown ale recipe, my brain was thinking about Maris Otter. And so, as I'm not bright, that is what I got instead of the Pilsner malt I set out for.
The LHBS isn't that far out of my way (adventures in homebrew), so I can go back. That being said, I like living on the wild side and I'm happy to drink most things.
Anybody see a definitive reason why MO malt, noble hops, and a lager yeast is an awful combination? I have no other malts on hand to add to the grist. Thoughts about a mash temperature?
I'm all about the adventurous brews, mixing up styles and ingredients and whatnot. That being said, there are probably some BAD combinations out there...
Many thanks,