hiphops
Well-Known Member
Like many of you, I've had blow out issues. Though I don't recall them as a child during my pre-potty training years, I do recall them in brewing, particularly with Hefeweizens. By my calculations, I had about a gallon of beer lost to blow out in my last Hefe, reducing a 5 gallon batch to a much smaller 4 gallon batch.
I'm going to be making my first American Wheat. The grain bill is 4 lbs. white wheat malt and 4 lbs. 2-row pale and the yeast is wyeast 1010 (American Wheat).
Can I expect to have similar blow-out issues with this American Wheast as with a Hefe? (I used Wyeast 3068 for the Hefe).
If so, I think I'll just pitch in a gallon less and, hell, just drink the wort rather than having the ungreatful yeasties spit it out of the carboy.
I'm going to be making my first American Wheat. The grain bill is 4 lbs. white wheat malt and 4 lbs. 2-row pale and the yeast is wyeast 1010 (American Wheat).
Can I expect to have similar blow-out issues with this American Wheast as with a Hefe? (I used Wyeast 3068 for the Hefe).
If so, I think I'll just pitch in a gallon less and, hell, just drink the wort rather than having the ungreatful yeasties spit it out of the carboy.