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Northern Brewer now has Maris Otter LME.

Discussion in 'Extract Brewing' started by CrookedTail, Aug 26, 2012.

 

  1. #1
    CrookedTail

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 26, 2012
    Made from 100% Maris Otter malt. Awesome news for extract brewers!
     
  2. #2
    Tykees

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 26, 2012
    Pretty sweet. Its 100% m.o. Thinking a matis otter pale ale with notty is coming soon to my house
     
    drives_a_bike likes this.
  3. #3
    strambo

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 26, 2012
    Very cool.:mug: I just made an ordinary bitter w/ Marris Otter, but since the OG was low enough I was able to go BIAB AG instead of my normal partial mash.
     
  4. #4
    amandabab

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 27, 2012
    Muntons extra-light/extra-pale has been pure Marris Otter extract for decades. both LME and spray malt (DME)
     
  5. #5
    signpost

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 27, 2012
    I was just about to post a new thread and then I saw this one. So, here is what I was going to post.

    Just got my hands on the new Northern Brewer Catalog and see that they now offer Maris Otter liquid extract.

    It is listed in 2 different spots in the catalog with different prices. I checked the website and the lower prices are listed there, so I assume that is the correct and current price ($9.99 for 3.15 lbs. and $15.99 for 6 lbs.). I wonder if it is an 'introductory' price and maybe it will go up after a while. The higher price listed in the catalog might've been a mistake, but it is about the same as a couple of their other higher priced extracts.

    I'm working my way into partial mash brews, after doing a number of extract/specialty grain batches. So, without any all-grain experience, I haven't delved into the differences between the various base malts. However, I've definitely picked up on the hype surrounding Maris Otter as being a premium base malt that is supposedly more flavorful. I'm wondering if this extract will be likely to provide that same depth of flavor I've read about.
     
  6. #6
    logan3825

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 28, 2012
    How does Maris Otter compare to normal pale malt?

    I need a recipe to try this stuff.

    What is left that can't be made with extract?
     
  7. #7
    amandabab

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 28, 2012
    marris otter is english 2-row thats open air malted it has a distint flavor and just a little darker than north american 2-row.
    Put a bag of Breiss extra-light and a bag of Muntons extra-light and you'll see

    for all-grain and partial mash it has the same conversion power as 2-row.
    pale malt will only convert it self
    vienna malt
     
  8. #8
    logan3825

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 28, 2012
    How would Maris Otter work for an American style Barleywine?
     
  9. #9
    amandabab

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 28, 2012
    it makes great barley wine.
    Not sure how you can make american style anything with english ingredients, but it will make a good barley wine.
     
  10. #10
    logan3825

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 29, 2012
    Pretty easy. Just don't worry about style restrictions.
     
  11. #11
    amandabab

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 29, 2012
    good point
     
  12. #12
    Mutilated1

    Beer Drenched Executioner

    Posted Aug 29, 2012
    The "Innskeeper" from Northern Brewer is my favorite recipe, thats my house beer. I would totally make that beer with Maris Otter Pale.
     
  13. #13
    wg_one

    Terminally Bill

    Posted Sep 6, 2012
    Just received a 6lb. jug of it today from NB. Going to try it with either s-33 or munton's ale yeast. Any recommendations on which to go with?
     
  14. #14
    McGarnigle

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 7, 2012
    Munton's ale yeast kind of sucks. On the other hand, s-33 is more for Belgians and wheats.

    What hops will you use? M.O. would be great for an English Bitter using Safale 04. Munton's is an English yeast, but doesn't attenuate for all-malt beers.
     
  15. #15
    wg_one

    Terminally Bill

    Posted Sep 13, 2012
    I did end up using the Munton's, pitched dry. Temp in my basement is 76 degrees, pretty constant this time of year. There were bubbles pushing through the airlock w/in 1 hour. And by morning there was a good kreusen going. I used Cascade hops, my personal favorite.
     
  16. #16
    iowabeer

    Member

    Posted Sep 13, 2012
    Maybe he's using American water and equipment? Just sayin.. :) Still probably English.. Just thinking out loud, I'll stop now.
     
  17. #17
    logan3825

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 13, 2012
    I guess it will be a no style barleywine. Lots of hops with an English malt.
     
  18. #18
    signpost

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Sep 14, 2012
    I just saw the 12/12/12 thread and thought of using this MO extract for a barley wine on that day.
     
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