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recipe out of leftovers

Discussion in 'Recipes/Ingredients' started by jmartyg, Aug 6, 2010.

 

  1. #1
    jmartyg

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 6, 2010
    Hi all,
    i'm cleaning out my pantry and here is what I have:

    1Kilo of Muntons medium Spray Malt
    0.25Kilo of Muntons Light Spray Malt
    1.1Kilo of corn sugar

    The fridge has:
    25g Cascade pellets 6.0%AA
    25G Hallertau pellets 3.7%AA

    Nottingham
    Safale S-04 (maybe S-05, cant remember - im not home right now)
    Saflager S-23
    and a few packs of coopers

    So with this in mind, does anyone have any input of what I can make without spending (much)money?
     
  2. #2
    david_42

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 6, 2010
    Well, you've got the makings for a small pale ale. Use all of the fermentables in a 20L batch. 15 gm of Cascade @ 60, 10g @ 20 minutes and all of the Hallertau @ 5 minutes. Your OG will be around 1.040. Use Coopers to ferment it, so it won't be too dry.
     
  3. #3
    jmartyg

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 6, 2010
    Thanks,
    ale sounds like a good idea, since it's too warm to attempt to lager anything.
     
  4. #4
    jmartyg

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 7, 2010
    hey,
    so what i thought was coopers is actually from some random kits. they say "brewing yeast 514" on them. i'm guessing strain 514?

    and the jars of what i thought were notty and s-04 are actually all s-23.


    and i just realize this in the middle of the boil. so is this '514' stuff worth anything?
     
  5. #5
    bgrubb7

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 7, 2010
    IIRC, S-23 does best in the upper 60s. I remember fermenting that yeast around 58 and it was a butter bomb. Tried it again around 68 and it was much better. I still didn't care for it though and I wont use it again.
     
  6. #6
    jmartyg

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Aug 7, 2010
    i like lagers, so thats why i have a lot of s-23 around. my pantry is unheated and against an outside wall. In the winter, it's maybe 3-4 degrees above freezing.
     
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