longlivepunk
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- Feb 25, 2013
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Hi guys,
sorry if this has been covered already, I tried doing a search but couldn't find quite what I was looking for. I brewed a beer a while back (like, QUITE a while back) and racked it to a carboy after a couple of weeks in the primary. Then suddenly life happened, and it's been sitting in the carboy ever since. I know that there is a chance of off-flavours, and that's fine (that's my own stupid fault) but my question is do I need to re-pitch yeast in order to have my beer carbonate? Is there a way I could test it to see? Here are the details:
Beer: Paddock Wood - Spitfire English Ale
Yeast: Wyeast 1318
It was brewed on July 17, it's been in the carboy since July 23, the airlock was still quite active for a while after going into the carboy. Here's a shot of the beer just for fun:
sorry if this has been covered already, I tried doing a search but couldn't find quite what I was looking for. I brewed a beer a while back (like, QUITE a while back) and racked it to a carboy after a couple of weeks in the primary. Then suddenly life happened, and it's been sitting in the carboy ever since. I know that there is a chance of off-flavours, and that's fine (that's my own stupid fault) but my question is do I need to re-pitch yeast in order to have my beer carbonate? Is there a way I could test it to see? Here are the details:
Beer: Paddock Wood - Spitfire English Ale
Yeast: Wyeast 1318
It was brewed on July 17, it's been in the carboy since July 23, the airlock was still quite active for a while after going into the carboy. Here's a shot of the beer just for fun: