10 Gallon batch split in 2. what yeats to use? | HomeBrewTalk.com - Beer, Wine, Mead, & Cider Brewing Discussion Community.

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk by donating:

  1. Dismiss Notice
  2. We have a new forum and it needs your help! Homebrewing Deals is a forum to post whatever deals and specials you find that other homebrewers might value! Includes coupon layering, Craigslist finds, eBay finds, Amazon specials, etc.
    Dismiss Notice

10 Gallon batch split in 2. what yeats to use?

Discussion in 'Fermentation & Yeast' started by BeantownR6, Aug 13, 2010.

 

  1. #1
    BeantownR6

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    I'm making a pale ale with marris otter, vienna, victory, c60 and c120 using amarillo and simcoe hops. og of 1.058, 45 IBU.

    going to split the batch in (2) 6.5 gallon fermentors. one will get WLP001. What would be another good yeast to use? my LBHS carries white labs. Im new to the liquid yeast and only been using S-05. ive done a couple liquid yeast batches but want to experiment with some others.

    thanks

    :mug::mug:
     
  2. #2
    MW66

    Well-Known Member  

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    How about WLP008 and have a little East Coast vs. West Coast battle. :mug:
     
  3. #3
    HokieBrewer

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    My vote's a Belgian yeast.
     
  4. #4
    BeantownR6

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    im from the east coast, live in socal west coast. not a bad idea.

    what will the belgian do? i heard cali belique by stone is the same stone ipa recipe but uses a belgian yeast. similar effects? i like that beer.
     
  5. #5
    HokieBrewer

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    Same basic idea. Also see Raging Bitch by Flying Dog Brewery, another solid Belgian IPA.
     
  6. #6
    samc

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    I'd do an English yeast like White Labs 002 or 007. Check out how the ester profile fits your beer vs the neutral 001. I'm using 002 on my next Pale.
     
  7. #7
    BeantownR6

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    what would you suggest from white labs for belgian yeast?

    thanks
     
  8. #8
    JuanMoore

    Supporting Member  

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    My favorite White Labs Belgian is WLP575, which is actually a blend of WLP500, WLP530, and WLP550. Great clove flavors and overall a very smooth flavor profile. Works especially well with hop forward recipes IMO. I did an IPA with it that was very similar to Stones Cali-Belique.
     
  9. #9
    BlueWolf

    Active Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    +1 on the WLP575. It's my favorite White Labs Belgian yeast right now. It's a wonderful blend, and I'm surprised that there isn't more talk about it. I try to keep a few vials of it on hand at all times.

    In all fairness though, I've yet to use it in a pale ale.
     
  10. #10
    BeantownR6

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    well i think ill give the WLP575 a shot.
     
  11. #11
    DrinkinSurfer

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 13, 2010
    Try a Belgian, have some fun. I have use WLP 500 and 530 depending on the ester character I want. 500 is more estery than the 530.
     
  12. #12
    BeantownR6

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 24, 2010
    well so the 10 gallon batch split into (2) 5 gallon beers and each a different yeast made a completly different beer.

    this one is WLP 575, the Belgium blend. its got a more fruity flavor and a tad spicy but very good. and came out cloudy

    [​IMG]

    and this one used WLP001, its very clear and the hops shine through more. very floral

    [​IMG]

    and the recipe. both cold crashed with gelatin, and kegged.

    Batch Size: 11.000 gal
    Boil Size: 12.500 gal
    Boil Time: 1.000 hr
    Efficiency: 70%
    OG: 1.058
    FG: 1.015
    ABV: 5.7%
    Bitterness: 45.2 IBUs (Tinseth)
    Color: 11 SRM (Morey)
    Fermentables
    ===============================================================
    =================
    Name Type Amount Mashed Late Yield Color
    Marris Otter Grain 19.000 lb Yes No 82% 4 L
    Victory Malt Grain 1.500 lb Yes No 73% 25 L
    Vienna Malt Grain 3.000 lb Yes No 78% 4 L
    Caramel/Crystal Malt - 60L Grain 12.000 oz Yes No 74% 60 L
    Caramel/Crystal Malt - 120L Grain 4.000 oz Yes No 72% 120 L
    Total grain: 24.500 lb
    Hops
    ===============================================================
    =================
    Name Alpha Amount Use Time Form IBU
    Simcoe 13.0% 1.000 oz Boil 1.000 hr Pellet 19.6
    Simcoe 13.0% 0.750 oz Boil 20.000 min Pellet 8.9
    Amarillo 9.5% 0.750 oz Boil 20.000 min Pellet 6.5
    Simcoe 13.0% 0.750 oz Boil 10.000 min Pellet 5.3
    Simcoe 13.0% 0.750 oz Boil 1.000 min Pellet 0.6
    Amarillo 9.5% 0.750 oz Boil 1.000 min Pellet 0.5
    Cascade 6.0% 2.000 oz Dry Hop 1.000 hr Pellet 0.0
    Simcoe 13.0% 2.000 oz Dry Hop 1.000 hr Pellet 0.0
    Amarillo 9.5% 2.000 oz Dry Hop 1.000 hr Pellet 0.0
    Amarillo 9.5% 0.750 oz Boil 10.000 min Pellet 3.9
     
  13. #13
    JuanMoore

    Supporting Member  

    Posted Sep 24, 2010
    They both look delicious. Amarillo and simcoe might be my favorite hop combination, and the yeasts you chose are two of my favorites.
     
  14. #14
    300RUM

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Nov 13, 2012
    I must say beer #2 looks sooo Delicious. And I've never used a Belgium stain....


    However I will use a Belgium strain soon just because.
     
Draft saved Draft deleted

Share This Page

Group Builder