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Cider + Wyeast Farmhouse Ale 3726 + 95 degrees = Yum

Discussion in 'Cider Forum' started by uberswank, Sep 27, 2012.

 

  1. #1
    uberswank

    New Member

    Posted Sep 27, 2012
    So I wanted to experiment and use a saison yeast to make a cider. I had a pack of Wyeast Farmhouse Ale 3726 I never got around to putting in beer. I used 4 gallons of local cider and then boiled 2lbs of brown sugar and 1oz ground coriander seeds in 1.5 gallons of water for 15 minutes. Based on this nugget i found, i started fermentation around 95 degrees and kept it within 2 degrees either side with a brew belt and insulation. It was done and six days and finished at .998 gravity. I bottled it today with 5oz priming sugar. I tasted it before adding the sugar and it was SO DELICIOUS. Definately tart and tasty, with some extra belgian/saison flavors! Can't wait to taste it in a month or two! :rockin:
     
  2. #2
    HopHeaven

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 27, 2012
    Whoa thats a real hot fermentation. May have to try that come summer time when the house warms up a bit. Keep us updated! Been thinking about using a Saison yeast strain
     
  3. #3
    WilliamSlayer

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 27, 2012
    Wow. Ok, that's out there. I read the post, but it's like being told black is white. I am also going to try to use a saison yeast this year, so I'm excited to hear you got that much character out of your batch!
     
  4. #4
    step

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 27, 2012
    All the saison yeasts make awesome ciders in my experience. Flocculation seems to vary, but not consistently... I think differences in juice contribute to this.

    Great post! Need to get a batch going!!!:mug:
     
  5. #5
    LeBreton

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 27, 2012
    What a tease! Now we all have to wait until things get warm enough again to try this.
     
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