I'm in KY. I'll drive to pick up the stuff. I'd like most of the stuff you're offering. Where are you located. I'm in Stanford 30miles north of somerset.
I've purchased a few of these and had them shipped freight to my residence (in KY) from PA. shipping was $150 whether I wanted 2, 3, or 4....so the more you buy, the lower the cost.
ajwillys--why did you decide against fermenting in them? Why conicals? Where are you getting your conicals...
Speaking of finding rodenbach....I'd been looking for some lately and wasn't having any luck. A couple weeks ago I drove by a small liqour store in a small town and thought I'd stop in and check their beer selection. They had an area with about 60 or so loose bottles with a sign: "any 6...
Hello from Stanford (Southeast of Danville). I brew every two weeks and always have enough beer on tap to share. PM if I'm close enough to get together.
I think I'm gonna go for it. I was slightly concerned about it turning out more cidery, but what the hell. I currently have a lambic in primary and plan on starting another one here soon. Thanks for the input!
That's a lot of brown malt. I have a bunch of brown malt at home I was going to use for a porter but never did. Now I wanna do a northern english brown but I'm not exactly sure what'll the brown malt will add. What would you say the brown malt contributed? Does it taste very roasty?
I dont think brett needs oxygen. It's in the same family as Saccromyces, so I think it only needs oxygen when reproducing....and needs to be in an anaerobic environment for fermentation. Lactobacillus is also anaerobic. The only bug that needs oxygen is acetobacter, and you dont want too much...
Lactobacillus lives on your barley. The idea behind throwing crushed grain in the primary is to add lacto to your wort. Since wlp677 is lacto, I'd skip his step of adding the grain and just pitch what you have.
I didn't see what yeast you're going to be using. If you're planning on using...
When it's done fermenting.
How long's a little while? if you have to wait a couple weeks then you've defeated the purpose. But the technique you're employing is great for increasing the number of yeast you pitch, so it may not be a total waste of time. I guess it depends on what you're...