TravelingLight
Well-Known Member
I recently had cachaca ("kuh-shock-uh") for the first time. It's a Brazilian liquor made from sugarcane juice, similar to rum. My girlfriend was in Brazil recently and brought some back, along with some fantastic coffee.
I'm getting ready to brew a coffee stout with those Brazilian coffee beans. Moreover, I was planning on splitting this batch and oaking and bourbon-ing one half. But then I started thinking about cachaca instead of bourbon. I was planning on soaking a beerstix or oak spiral in bourbon then adding it to secondary for a while. So essentially I would just use cachaca instead. Any thoughts?
For research purposes, I want to get a good solid base stout and add some cachaca to it to see how it tastes. Anyone familiar with cachaca? I did a search and only saw someone using it in a honey wheat IPA.
I'm getting ready to brew a coffee stout with those Brazilian coffee beans. Moreover, I was planning on splitting this batch and oaking and bourbon-ing one half. But then I started thinking about cachaca instead of bourbon. I was planning on soaking a beerstix or oak spiral in bourbon then adding it to secondary for a while. So essentially I would just use cachaca instead. Any thoughts?
For research purposes, I want to get a good solid base stout and add some cachaca to it to see how it tastes. Anyone familiar with cachaca? I did a search and only saw someone using it in a honey wheat IPA.