stijn26
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 14, 2017
- Messages
- 54
- Reaction score
- 2
Hi,
After some reading up about bioconversion of hop oils I wanted to do the following:
- Throw in a first load of pellet hops when the SG is 1.015 (I always get 1.011 FG).
- Throw in the second load of pellet hops the day after this first load
- Let them soak for 2 more days
- 1 day cold-crash
- package
So this is the case for the BRY-97 yeast.
But in my most recent batch (which I brewed yesterday) I used Wyeast 1318 London Ale for the first time.
I splitted the batches and today I took the SG's from both.
SG from 1318: 1.020
SG from bry-97: 1.031
The OG from the beer was 1.037.
I'm now wondering, I assume an attenuation rate of 73% for both, both resulting in FG 1.011. So probably in 10 hours the 1318 has reached an SG of 1.015, at that time I will throw in the first load of dry hops.
So if I will do that, this leads to only 6 days between pitching the yeast and packaging (for the 1318). This seems very fast?
What do you guys think of my plan?
After some reading up about bioconversion of hop oils I wanted to do the following:
- Throw in a first load of pellet hops when the SG is 1.015 (I always get 1.011 FG).
- Throw in the second load of pellet hops the day after this first load
- Let them soak for 2 more days
- 1 day cold-crash
- package
So this is the case for the BRY-97 yeast.
But in my most recent batch (which I brewed yesterday) I used Wyeast 1318 London Ale for the first time.
I splitted the batches and today I took the SG's from both.
SG from 1318: 1.020
SG from bry-97: 1.031
The OG from the beer was 1.037.
I'm now wondering, I assume an attenuation rate of 73% for both, both resulting in FG 1.011. So probably in 10 hours the 1318 has reached an SG of 1.015, at that time I will throw in the first load of dry hops.
So if I will do that, this leads to only 6 days between pitching the yeast and packaging (for the 1318). This seems very fast?
What do you guys think of my plan?