That’s correct - those are the 4 remaining.Is this what’s left?
2) Spiced Cherry Dubbel
3) Spiced Dunkel Weizenbock
6) Saffron Tripel
12) Abbey Weizen
That’s correct - those are the 4 remaining.Is this what’s left?
2) Spiced Cherry Dubbel
3) Spiced Dunkel Weizenbock
6) Saffron Tripel
12) Abbey Weizen
Looks like.Is this what’s left?
2) Spiced Cherry Dubbel
3) Spiced Dunkel Weizenbock
6) Saffron Tripel
12) Abbey Weizen
With all the flavors going on in there, I'd just pitch my goto lager yeast (S-189).Hey Y'all - the Juniper Rye Bock recipes calls for a Danish lager yeast. Any suggestions?
But that's Swiss!! Well, I like that idea because it's dry. What do you like about it? Also, how many packages for a 7% ABV lager?With all the flavors going on in there, I'd just pitch my go to lager yeast (S-189).
I use it for light pilsners, so not your brew. Still, I'd use it because it's very dependable and clean. Not sure of the alcohol tolerance, best look into that. It won't add anything additional to your bock. If you want something interesting, you could pitch a Kolsch yeast and ferment 55-60F. Strain: 2565 for Kölsch | Yeast & Cultures by Wyeast LabsBut that's Swiss!! Well, I like that idea because it's dry. What do you like about it? Also, how many packages for a 7% ABV lager?
Typical Floridian I might just go with the good ole W-34/70.I use it for light pilsners, so not your brew. Still, I'd use it because it's very dependable and clean. Not sure of the alcohol tolerance, best look into that. It won't add anything additional to your bock. If you want something interesting, you could pitch a Kolsch yeast and ferment 55-60F. Strain: 2565 for Kölsch | Yeast & Cultures by Wyeast Labs
OTOH, in the crazy "gruit" I brewed for this event, I used an abbey yeast because I wanted the yeast contribution. A little horse blanket, a little hay, some odd homey aroma like socks left in the corner of a locker.
That makes sense. I did see articles that said the berries would get embedded in something like a coffee grinder, and be hard to clean out. I reckoned the mill would be easier to clean. I'll use the morter and pestle. Thanks!I have no experience with them, so I’m not much help, but a very quick google search advised against grinding them as the pit adds an astringent flavor…
I only do 60 minute hop additions, just out of habit. Occasionally I will boil longer, but I don't add hops until the 60m mark.Last question before I brew: Are people sticking with the 90 min hop additions, or using the more typical 60 min one?
I busted mine up with a little spice mill I have. No problem at all. They are a little bitter (I taste everything), but I doubt it'll be an issue.Hey Guys, for the Juniper Rye Bock, do you think it's ok to run the juniper berries through my grain mill? Or just grind them with a mortar and pestle?
I just took a meat mallet to them.I busted mine up with a little spice mill I have. No problem at all. They are a little bitter (I taste everything), but I doubt it'll be an issue.
haha, welcome to the funWhat the hell - count me in. Star Anise gives me the willies but I'll take a stab at the Spiced Dunkle Weizenbock.
3) Spiced Dunkel Weizenbock
Thanks. Sounds like a hoot. Going to need to get on it - time in the keg seems to be the key with these beers.haha, welcome to the fun
Please post an updated list of beers/brewers. Thx.Bumping this back up to see if we can fill the slate - 4 beers left.
You might see that dozen. Only two left to go:I love this beer trade, I hope we can pull a full dozen.
Thanks. Sounds like a hoot. Going to need to get on it - time in the keg seems to be the key with these beers.
Practice makes pipeline.Yeah, I need to start making some test runs as well. I kegged a west coast IPA today, but what won’t make a suitable base for the Honey Ginger IPA. Guess I’ll just have to brew another IPA next weekend!
I am following the recipe directions, and brewed last week. But I have to wonder if some of the info in Randy's book is dated. The book was published in 2004 so mash additions, long boil times, 90 minute bittering additions, extensive lagering, etc are out of step with modern practices. I should have asked himThanks. Sounds like a hoot. Going to need to get on it - time in the keg seems to be the key with these beers.
I am following the recipe directions, and brewed last week. But I have to wonder if some of the info in Randy's book is dated. The book was published in 2004 so mash additions, long boil times, 90 minute bittering additions, extensive lagering, etc are out of step with modern practices. I should have asked him
I stuck to the recipe as described though, of course, it will still be my version. If I like it enough then I can start making adjustments (for example, perhaps the Juniper may be less than what modern palates are used to).In the past it's been understood that his recipes are just guidelines for the brewers here, and that you can take some liberty to make the recipe yours.
I've already walked through Randy's recipe and balked. To quote the late, great Francis Albert - "Don't tell me. Suggest, but don't tell me."I stuck to the recipe as described though, of course, it will still be my version. If I like it enough then I can start making adjustments (for example, perhaps the Juniper may be less than what modern palates are used to).
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