Just for the fact that Austins is on the forums promoting his product speaks wonders about his personality and business. I deal with a local brewing shop that charges almost twice the amount for nearly everything and quite frankly I'm getting sick of it. I for one love to support someone local...
thanks for bumping, I'm just now doing my first orange, honey, wheat beer right now. Right now I'm planning on pitching my orange right at flame out and the honey about 4 days into fermentation.
I think I got this right, anyone care to chime in?
So is the beer I brewed was a IIPA then? If its a imperial pale ale that means alot more hops were use in the brewing process. I've tasted a few beers dubed indian pale ales and they seem to have a more flowery aroma and a less distinct hops taste.
By all means please correct me if I'm wrong...
I guess the noob should read up a little.
Sorry.
Stright from Wikpeida.
"Double India Pale Ales (abbreviated Double IPAs or DIPAs) are a strong, very hoppy style of pale beer. Also known as Imperial IPAs (or IIPAs), these beers have high amounts of malt and hops. Double IPAs typically...
Maybe I'm missing something, but the box states Imperial.
This is the exact kit I used.
http://cgi.ebay.com/BREWERS-BEST-IMPERIAL-PALE-ALE-BEER-INGREDIENT-KIT-/220667464730?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item3360ce4c1a
This was my first batch and I'll have to admit I'm pleasantly surprised. I did a Imperial Pale Ale. At week one I believe the taste is a little "green" fromt what I under stand. This was from a Brewers Best kit and they listed the ABV as 8-8.5% :tank: Its got good carbs so far. The taste is...
So I got my second batch going and decided to try a different place to rest the primary. My first batch I did in a spare bedroom and the temps stayed pretty steady at 66-65. This new batch I placed above the fridge in a cabnet. I've seen temps 69-72. Do you think this will be too warm...
Thanks the the links. I've been reading/trying to soak in all this information and it can be a bit overwelming at times. After reading about secondary fermentation is almost obsolete I think I'll be leaving it in the primary for 3 weeks or so. I seem to have a VERY stable 65 degrees in a dark...