That is a possibility. I have never tried cold steeping so there is an experimental factor. Additionally, I try to make my brew days as quick as possible, doing one boil would cut down on time.
For awhile now I have been brewing 11g batches and splitting them with different yeasts and other additives (saison/lager, wheat/saison, IPA/Belgian IPA, etc.) to create two distinct beers from the same wort. Last week I realized that I needed to use a package of Wyeast 1968 before it got too...
Thanks for the input. I'm so surprised as I did such a long drest. Because I finned with gelatin will there be enough yeast left to clean up? I washed some of the yeast, should I repitch into the keg and bring up to 65?
I love butterscotch, just not in my most recent Pilsner. I made a starter, let it ferment, gradually brought it up the beer up to 68 for a d-res of 7 days. Gradually brought it down. Clarified with gelatin. Just pulled a sample and I have a butterscotch Pilsner. Yuck. Will letting this sit at 35...
Go with the here first. It will allow you to figure out the fermentation process. If a here gets too hot during fermentation you get tasty banana hefe flavors. Those you probably don't want those in your IPA or brown. Hefe is a forgiving beer to brew so go with that and use it as a learning process.