LoneWolfPR
Well-Known Member
- Recipe Type
- All Grain
- Yeast
- Wyeast 2112-California Lager
- Yeast Starter
- Wyeast 2112-California Lager
- Additional Yeast or Yeast Starter
- None
- Batch Size (Gallons)
- 6
- Original Gravity
- 1.048
- Final Gravity
- 1.011
- Boiling Time (Minutes)
- 90
- IBU
- 19
- Color
- 3.9 (SRM)
- Primary Fermentation (# of Days & Temp)
- See Notes
- Tasting Notes
- Strong Pils flavor, very clean and clear
10.5 lbs Pils
.38 lb Munich
.38 lb Vienna
.25 lb Melanoidin
1.15 oz Hallertauer Mittlefruh @ 60 mins
Single step infusion at 150 for 60 mins
Fly sparge to 9 gallons.
Boil vigorously for 90 minutes to 6.5 gallons. (expected to lose .5 gal to contraction and trub)
Chill to 70 then rack to carboy.
Set carboy in icebath and chill to 50.
Rack off break material into another fermenter.
Pitch yeast and allow temp to rise to 58.
Ferment at 58 for 2 weeks.
After 2 weeks raise temp by 2 degrees per day until you hit 65.
Sit at 65 for the rest of the 3rd week for diacetyl rest.
Crash to 34 and lager for 2 weeks.
Optional: Filter for extra clarity.
This has gotten fantastic reviews from friends and folks I know who brew commercially. Also got me a 35 at my first ever homebrew competition (also my first lager) which was the Indiana State Fair Brewer's Cup. Best part is it's a great summer lager that gets turned around in about 5 weeks.
.38 lb Munich
.38 lb Vienna
.25 lb Melanoidin
1.15 oz Hallertauer Mittlefruh @ 60 mins
Single step infusion at 150 for 60 mins
Fly sparge to 9 gallons.
Boil vigorously for 90 minutes to 6.5 gallons. (expected to lose .5 gal to contraction and trub)
Chill to 70 then rack to carboy.
Set carboy in icebath and chill to 50.
Rack off break material into another fermenter.
Pitch yeast and allow temp to rise to 58.
Ferment at 58 for 2 weeks.
After 2 weeks raise temp by 2 degrees per day until you hit 65.
Sit at 65 for the rest of the 3rd week for diacetyl rest.
Crash to 34 and lager for 2 weeks.
Optional: Filter for extra clarity.
This has gotten fantastic reviews from friends and folks I know who brew commercially. Also got me a 35 at my first ever homebrew competition (also my first lager) which was the Indiana State Fair Brewer's Cup. Best part is it's a great summer lager that gets turned around in about 5 weeks.