P Prez Active Member Joined Sep 10, 2006 Messages 31 Reaction score 3 Sep 27, 2006 #1 How do I get a softer, more frothy head on my beer? My carbonation level overall seems fine. When poured, the head dissipates quickly though. The bubbles seem larger than might be conducive for a frothy head. Any ideas?
How do I get a softer, more frothy head on my beer? My carbonation level overall seems fine. When poured, the head dissipates quickly though. The bubbles seem larger than might be conducive for a frothy head. Any ideas?
Brewpastor Beer, not rocket chemistry Joined Feb 16, 2006 Messages 4,628 Reaction score 66 Location Corrales, New Mexico Sep 27, 2006 #2 Dextrine, protein, body...
ajf Senior Member HBT Supporter Joined Oct 29, 2005 Messages 4,648 Reaction score 121 Location Long Island Sep 27, 2006 #3 Don't use jet-dry in the dishwasher, or don't put your beer glasses in the dishwasher. -a.
boo boo Well-Known Member Joined Jun 6, 2005 Messages 4,164 Reaction score 47 Location Hearts's Delight, Newfoundland Sep 27, 2006 #4 If you are doing extract brewing then either steeping speciality grain or a partial mash might get you results. More protien will help along the way.
If you are doing extract brewing then either steeping speciality grain or a partial mash might get you results. More protien will help along the way.
homebrewer_99 Well-Known Member Joined Feb 1, 2005 Messages 19,581 Reaction score 1,219 Location I-80, Exit 27 (near the Quad Cities) Sep 27, 2006 #5 ...and use some (1/2 lb) wheat DME...
ayrton Well-Known Member Joined Aug 17, 2006 Messages 809 Reaction score 3 Location South Jersey Sep 27, 2006 #6 I've never done it, but if you're going for a Guinness head, you have to use nitrogen instead of CO2 when you keg, apparently.
I've never done it, but if you're going for a Guinness head, you have to use nitrogen instead of CO2 when you keg, apparently.
boo boo Well-Known Member Joined Jun 6, 2005 Messages 4,164 Reaction score 47 Location Hearts's Delight, Newfoundland Sep 27, 2006 #7 ayrton said: I've never done it, but if you're going for a Guinness head, you have to use nitrogen instead of CO2 when you keg, apparently. Click to expand... And for that you'll need a kegging system complete with beer gas and a nitrogen regulator.
ayrton said: I've never done it, but if you're going for a Guinness head, you have to use nitrogen instead of CO2 when you keg, apparently. Click to expand... And for that you'll need a kegging system complete with beer gas and a nitrogen regulator.