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I'd be careful about making uber drivers mad.


Sounds like that dude just snapped.

There were two cop cars and an ambulance in front of my building this morning, so he couldn't pull up right in front. Saw the driver across the street, didn't think I needed to answer my phone since I was about 20 feet away with a suitcase.
 
Think we can hit 3206 more posts before Tuesday of next week, or are we giving up on the 10k per month goal?

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Someone is going to say "any at all".

I think the most I've used is 10%, but I like a little maltiness in them.

EDIT: that was in a DIPA, FWIW.

I was curious myself on how many said any at all. I think with a cleaner tasting hop strain, like citra as an example, you want less of a maltiness to it. With something heavy like simcoe, you would be really beneficial to have more a malt back bone to it. I'm drinking a simcoe heavy DIPA right now that I'm rating a 4.25 or so, it would be closer to 4.50-4.75 if it had a little bit of malt sweetness to it.
 
I was curious myself on how many said any at all. I think with a cleaner tasting hop strain, like citra as an example, you want less of a maltiness to it. With something heavy like simcoe, you would be really beneficial to have more a malt back bone to it. I'm drinking a simcoe heavy DIPA right now that I'm rating a 4.25 or so, it would be closer to 4.50-4.75 if it had a little bit of malt sweetness to it.

I think it can be used in small amounts, but it's easy to overdo and a lot of times you can make a great IPA without it. As for percentages, I'm no help there.
 
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The only reason I asked is... if you were to bump an IPA up from 1% to 5%, I don't think the difference would be real noticeable (I could be wrong).

From an FG standpoint, it doesn't change the estimate.


See my post again. I didn't edit it before you quoted me.
 
How much crystal malt is too much for an IPA?

I think the most I've used is 10%, but I like a little maltiness in them.

I say anything more than 1% for an IPA, and 5% for a DIPA is too much.

... if you were to bump an IPA up from 1% to 5%, I don't think the difference would be real noticeable.

5%.....and 5% caramunich. I love caramunich in IPAs.

I'm no help there.

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I was curious myself on how many said any at all. I think with a cleaner tasting hop strain, like citra as an example, you want less of a maltiness to it. With something heavy like simcoe, you would be really beneficial to have more a malt back bone to it. I'm drinking a simcoe heavy DIPA right now that I'm rating a 4.25 or so, it would be closer to 4.50-4.75 if it had a little bit of malt sweetness to it.

I actually went back and double-checked the recipe that I thought used 10%...it was actually 5% crystal and 5% honey malt, which probably accounted for some of the sweetness I remembered.

10% crystal might have overdone it.
 

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