suitbrewing
Well-Known Member
Greetings to all!
I asked the same question in an old threat, but had no feedback so I am reposting here.
In short the question is whether my 100% Brett Saison using Michael Tonsmeires recipe below will be adversely affected from my mistake of pitching at 63F (17c) and keeping it there for the initial 10 hours (lag phase). I then raised to 80F (27c) over the course of the next 24 hours.
The recipe:
http://www.themadfermentationist.com/2007/02/1st-100-brettanomyces-brew.html
Some more detail:
I pitched the yeast after injecting 1,5min pure oxygen @ 63F (17c).
I went for a lager like pitching rate so I did a twostep starter (1,5L each). (around 350 billion cells).
When I checked (10 hours after the pitch) the airlock was already bubbling.
By adversely affect I mean lucking Brett character (fruit and funkiness) or even causing off flavors from the sharp increase from 63F to 80F over a relatively short period of time.
btw I can provide an update with my actual results further into the process!
I asked the same question in an old threat, but had no feedback so I am reposting here.
In short the question is whether my 100% Brett Saison using Michael Tonsmeires recipe below will be adversely affected from my mistake of pitching at 63F (17c) and keeping it there for the initial 10 hours (lag phase). I then raised to 80F (27c) over the course of the next 24 hours.
The recipe:
http://www.themadfermentationist.com/2007/02/1st-100-brettanomyces-brew.html
Some more detail:
I pitched the yeast after injecting 1,5min pure oxygen @ 63F (17c).
I went for a lager like pitching rate so I did a twostep starter (1,5L each). (around 350 billion cells).
When I checked (10 hours after the pitch) the airlock was already bubbling.
By adversely affect I mean lucking Brett character (fruit and funkiness) or even causing off flavors from the sharp increase from 63F to 80F over a relatively short period of time.
btw I can provide an update with my actual results further into the process!