hotspurdotus
Well-Known Member
New yeast washer here.
I have a nicely striated yeast cake I just washed this morning, chilling in the fridge.
I'm brewing this evening and I'll be pitching this yeast. I understand I want the yeast (the white layer) and nothing else, but what's the best to ensure that? Decant the brown liquid, then slowly pour the yeast until I start getting too much trub? Should I use a utensil to scoop it up?
Thanks for any advice; I really don't want to mix all that stuff back up and have to wait until morning for it to settle again.
I have a nicely striated yeast cake I just washed this morning, chilling in the fridge.
I'm brewing this evening and I'll be pitching this yeast. I understand I want the yeast (the white layer) and nothing else, but what's the best to ensure that? Decant the brown liquid, then slowly pour the yeast until I start getting too much trub? Should I use a utensil to scoop it up?
Thanks for any advice; I really don't want to mix all that stuff back up and have to wait until morning for it to settle again.