Is a 3 gallon kettle to big for reg 1 gallon kits and other kits such as Brooklyn and mr beer 2 gallon refill kits
Nice find, how are you attaching an airlock?
Use the right hole saw, and you can cut a hole in the lid for a No. 10 stopper.
Has anyone ever used this setup for a 1 gallon fermentation jar?
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B006ZRBGSC/?tag=skimlinks_replacement-20
http://www.ebay.com/itm/2-1-Gallon-...737?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item1c3e721741
I've done a few 1 gallon "test" batches and really like the simplicity of the smaller brew. I find it too small for most of my brewing needs though and have stuck with either 2.5 or 5 gallon batches for the most part lately.
However, I have been wanting to brew a barley wine but don't really want to commit to 5 gallons of a beer I'm not going to drink on a regular basis. I have never brewed a barley wine, or any big beer really, and was hoping to get some help with a 1 gallon recipe and process from this thread. I would like to end up with a big, 10%+ beer that is well balanced with a hearty malt background and enough hop character to balance it all out.
I grow my own Willamette, Fuggle, Centennial, and Cascade hops and would like to use them as much as possible, even to the point of giving the finished beer the classic citrus flavor from the Centennial and Cascades.
I'd like to do all grain, but would do some DME if needed.
Has anyone done something like this? Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Brewed up a gallon of the below can't wait to see how it turns out
2 Row Grain
Munich Malt
Carafoam
Caramel
Crystal Malt
Melanoiden Malt
Columbus
Magnum
Amarillo
Nelson Sauvin
Nope but they make me want to start making kimchi soon. :rockin:
Not as such but made a mess of a malty hoppy mashup for my first recipe.
It's awesome you can grow your own hops btw! With a little apartment balcony usually covered in snow and two very destructively curious felines sadly won't accommodate my mini-grow-op desires.
Don't know the ABV but my first experimental recipe ever was going for something similar and it was a malty hoppy explosion of oddness. :/ I liked it but it wasn't for everyone and there's lots I would change now I know more:
3 quarts mash @ 154
4 quarts sparge
75 minute boil
LBSMalt/Adjunct
1.5Maris Otter
0.25Munich Dark
0.25Crystal 45
0.125Crystal 150
0.03125Chocolate
0.25CaraRye
0.1Rye Flakes
GramsAdditionsTime
7Columbus75
7Columbus45
7Columbus30
7Amarillo15
7Amarillo5
7Zythos0
Yeast Nottinghamrehydrated
This was totally over the top and I had no idea what I was doing. Just threw in everything that sounded yummy. Which was everything.
Maybe yank the Rye and add in some Carafoam, swap Columbus for Willamette and the Zythos/Amarillo for Cascade and Centennial.
Drop in some US-05 in place of Notty and see what happens?
Looks interesting definitely let us know the results! Looks like it will be nice and malty! The 2 row will let the hops really pop and the Munich (dark or light?) with the carafoam should add some nice body.
Never used Melanoiden before. Guessing that is to add some body as well?
Never used Nelson, any beers I've had with it here in Ontario I wasn't too keen on, but they were also from breweries I wasn't too keen on either
My partner is going to be down in South America for over a month, and in areas where the only beers you can find are basically pilsners (and pretty crappy ones to boot), so getting a big palate cleansing. I just brewed this up last night to have ready for her return, she asked for something "hoppy"![]()
(don't have my recipe book for exact amounts in front of me atm)
500-ish grams Maris Otter
250-ish grams 2 Row
140-ish grams Carafoam
56 grams Cararye
56 grams Rye Flakes
3g Glacier @ 60
3g Glacier @ 50
6g Cascade @ 40
3g Glacier @ 30
6g Cascade @ 20
3g Glacier @ 15
6g Cascade @ 10
5g Citra @ 5
Using BRY-97 for the first time. This morning there was little to no activity, but have been reading that BRY can be a bit slow to start sometimes.![]()
Hey there,
I have been reading some of this thread lately ( yeah not the 500+ pages of it) and went to the local homebrew store this morning and got my first taste of : yeah real brewer brew 5 gallons . Oh well some of you were warning me through their post here fair enough.
I am know going to rethink my "supply chain" and will go form there. Hope to post soon about my first brew
Okay, I think I just figured out the name for this barleywine...
No help? C'mon fellas help me create a good bright citrusy American pale ale.
Two weeks into the primary fermentation, I have been glad to see that the trub is settling out. Now no more than, say, the bottom 40 PERCENT of the jug is full of grain and yeast sediment. Every now and then it will release a big bubble from the trub, which makes its way to the surface leaving a trail of pale particles along the way.
So my 'hop gravy' is slowly turning into a proper barleywine. Now I'm trying to figure out how long I should leave it in the fermenter. I'm thinking at least a month. Would longer be better? And when I do bottle, how long should I allow for it to carb up?
Try this:
2lbs 2 row
2.5oz Munich
2.5oz Victory
1.5oz Wheat
Mash at 150 for 60
6g Horizon @60
3g Centennial @10
3g Cascade @10
3g Centennial @0
3g Cascade @0
1/3pkg US-05
It's a scaled down version from Brewing Classic Styles. Makes a solid APA.
Sorry that I haven't read the entire thread. Quick question... Is there a place that has a bunch of 1 gallon recipes? I am looking to start to do some 1 gallon batches of quick 15 min boils or so of extract beers. I just don't have the time anymore to make full all grain 5 gallon batches. I guess what I am really interested in are some hop schedules for a short boil.
Sent from my iPhone using Home Brew
Hope this helps. Not all that scientific other than I tend to target 30ibu's and use the same finishing amounts.
15 min Citra