pksmitty
Well-Known Member
Please educate me. It is my understanding that mashing at a higher temp results in less starch being converted to fermentable sugar. However, when you do an iodine test, you are checking for completed conversion.
If all the starches are not converted, how does the iodine test show no more starches present in the mash? Does a higher mash temp still convert starches to sugar, just a less fermentable kind?
If all the starches are not converted, how does the iodine test show no more starches present in the mash? Does a higher mash temp still convert starches to sugar, just a less fermentable kind?