bdunson911
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Ive made something almost exactly the same a couple times now. The difference maker is dry hopping in the keg under pressure and flushing everything with co2. Love this recipe.
Ive made something almost exactly the same a couple times now. The difference maker is dry hopping in the keg under pressure and flushing everything with co2. Love this recipe.
I tried dry hopping and bottling around 9 degrees Celsius, which made bottling a nightmare. I backed down to 5 degrees celsius and had success, kept hop oils in suspension very well (lower temps drop everything out of suspension). I guess if you are going to serve straight from your keg, not sure if it really makes a difference. I dry hop in kegs with a stainless mesh canister, so I lay my keg on its side for the first couples days to increase contact and surface area of hops. will be making this recipe again soon. Cheers!What temperature are you dry hopping? Have you found a difference between ambient and serving dry hopping.
This has been such an informational thread in my attempts to brew a good NEIPA. I think one of the problems I'm having is bottling? Seems everyone is having great success with kegs. My beers come out when bottling bright like pineapple juice per se and superbly aromatic. Maybe about 5-7 days the color changes going a bit darker to almost cider like and this bitterness taste picks up heavy to where I'm just dumping bottles.
This has been such an informational thread in my attempts to brew a good NEIPA. I think one of the problems I'm having is bottling? Seems everyone is having great success with kegs. My beers come out when bottling bright like pineapple juice per se and superbly aromatic. Maybe about 5-7 days the color changes going a bit darker to almost cider like and this bitterness taste picks up heavy to where I'm just dumping bottles.
Yeah, honestly, air kills these beers. I wouldn't even attempt them unless you can do a fairly closed direct transfer to a keg.
Are you dry hopping during fermentation, say around day 3 or 4. Yeast will consume most of the oxygen during this phase.
Yeah, honestly, air kills these beers. I wouldn't even attempt them unless you can do a fairly closed direct transfer to a keg.
Gave this recipe a try. Used grain bill from OP. Nose is awesome! Loaded with mosaic. Taste is a little on the sweet side and came out very dry despite mashing higher than I wanted @ 158. Used distilled water and added additions that someone recommended back on page 16.
Dropped my dry hops in this morning. Its day 3 but looks like I am on the tail end of fermentation. I used 1 oz columbus, 3.5 oz Citra and 3.5 oz Galaxy. Plan on moving to keg sometime this weekend depending on how it looks. A couple q's
1. I dont want to open the carboy up again for gravity readings, any reason I can't wait until its pouring from the tap to take a final and see where I landed?
2. I am planning on carbing this with my blichmann quick carb. Could that have any positive or negative effect on hop smell/taste? Was not sure what running it through a carb stone would do to things. Don't want to ruin any hop smells.
3. I am going to push to keg via CO2.
4. Since I know have a total of 12 oz of hops, any reason to add another round in the keg? I was considering throwing another couple oz of each citra/galaxy in the keg, but not sure if that would do much considering I just added 8oz into the fermenter.
Did you start with RO water? I am using RO and wondering how to get to 150:100ppm when starting with RO water. How many tsp or grams/ounces of each. Also I noticed you didnt add any whirlpool hops? Any reason for that?150:150ppm SO4/Cl
@degivens Did you start with RO water? I am using RO and wondering how to get to 150:100ppm when starting with RO water. How many tsp or grams/ounces of each.
degivens- the picture you posted last says it's the citra/galaxy/mosiac dry hop batch, but the recipe you posted doesn't list mosiac. Am I missing it somewhere?
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