How about "Vat 666"?
Too bad we're not making a trippel... Trippel 6
Too bad we're not making a trippel... Trippel 6
Walker said:I'm still wondering how I'll get so much 'specialty grain' into my 20 qt kettle.
I would really like to try brewing this bad boy, so if someone comes up with a reasonable extract+grain recipe I'm all ears (or eyes, as it were.)
I just remember that when I brewed my Pandora's Box, I had something like 3 lbs of grain involved, and that was about as much as I could work with.
-walker
Tony said:Okay, no more revisions on this baby...
As I have ordered my grain bill and hops. I will be going to my LHBS for the yeast, and will all set to brew in one week.
Now comes the worst part...waiting!
My limit with a 5g cooler was around 13lbs pushing it. At that limit I couldn't push the lid down without mash squirting out.brewsmith said:Will that much grain fit in a 5 gal. cooler? I may have to scale down a little.
Rhoobarb said:It can be done; I've done it before! But you'll have to do it as a (take a deep breath here) partial mash. My Hop Rod Rye clone was an extract with grains.
It's not that bad.I just threw the flaked rye into my steeping bag along with my cracked specialty grains and placed it into ~2 gals of water and about a cup of DME tossed in. I brought the water temperature up to ~100oF for ~10 mins. Then I raised it to ~120-125oF for ~30-45 to help break the proteins up. After that, I brought the grains up to ~150 for ~30 mins., the removed the grain bag and boiled as usual.
Somebody else may have a better method. Yes, it adds time to your brew day. But that gives you extra time to relax, not worry and have more homebrews!:cross:
I plan to brew our 666 beer (whatever we end up calling it) the first weekend in March. As for converting this entire recipe, I'll try and work on it, but I'm betting some minds greater than mine will come through!
Cheesefood said:I'll split the cost and brew w/you if you're AG.
mayday1019 said:could someone please let me know how to paste a possible label idea I have to this thread?
mayday1019 said:Hey Guys,
I am new to this forum as well as homebrewing in general. I have been throwing some ideas for labels around about this brew. This is what I have come up with so far. It's raw I know, but its just the first draft. I think it has the attitude you guys might be looking for.
Now that sounds like a plan!Cheesefood said:I'll split the cost and brew w/you if you're AG.
I have used (and plan to use) Orange Blossom. It's pretty easy to get and the cost isn't really any higher than regular clover honey. Sue Bee offers it and it's usually right next to their clover honey at the grocery store. I usually wait for it to go on sale and stock up!Dude said:I've not used honey before, does it matter what kind?
My options are Starthistle, Orange Blossom, Clover, or Wildflower.
What's the consensus?
Dude said:Mash temp? 154ish?
LupusUmbrus said:154F sounds good to me. I'm thinking I'll be brewing this next next weekend (18th maybe?). I thinking of going with Clover honey (I'm pretty sure I've seen it around here) or Orange Blossom (which I know I can find). Good luck to all you in the first wave![]()
kc8flq said:Can one of you ProMash'ers out there export the final recipe in .xml format so I can import it into BeerSmith?
I just might use this as an excuse to do my first AG!