M mgo737 Well-Known Member Joined Sep 18, 2008 Messages 190 Reaction score 2 Jan 31, 2010 #1 Anyone have any tips? Damn near impossible to differentiate WLP002 yeast chunks from trub...
T thunder Well-Known Member Joined Dec 6, 2009 Messages 202 Reaction score 0 Location Texas Jan 31, 2010 #2 mgo737 said: Anyone have any tips? Damn near impossible to differentiate WLP002 yeast chunks from trub... Click to expand... https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f163/yeast-washing-illustrated-41768/
mgo737 said: Anyone have any tips? Damn near impossible to differentiate WLP002 yeast chunks from trub... Click to expand... https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f163/yeast-washing-illustrated-41768/
OP OP M mgo737 Well-Known Member Joined Sep 18, 2008 Messages 190 Reaction score 2 Jan 31, 2010 #3 Thanks, but I am quite familiar with washing yeast. I just have never done it with a yeast like WLP002 that flocs like a brick...
Thanks, but I am quite familiar with washing yeast. I just have never done it with a yeast like WLP002 that flocs like a brick...
ajf Senior Member HBT Supporter Joined Oct 29, 2005 Messages 4,648 Reaction score 121 Location Long Island Jan 31, 2010 #4 Follow the above mentioned thread, but only wait 5 minutes instead of 20. That's what I do, and it works well. -a.
Follow the above mentioned thread, but only wait 5 minutes instead of 20. That's what I do, and it works well. -a.
OP OP M mgo737 Well-Known Member Joined Sep 18, 2008 Messages 190 Reaction score 2 Jan 31, 2010 #5 Hmmmm, good idea, AJF. I waited 20 and was basically pouring beer into my jars. Yes, I know there is still tons of yeast in suspension. Still, I do not think there is a "creamy layer" when it comes to WLP002 =D.
Hmmmm, good idea, AJF. I waited 20 and was basically pouring beer into my jars. Yes, I know there is still tons of yeast in suspension. Still, I do not think there is a "creamy layer" when it comes to WLP002 =D.