• Please visit and share your knowledge at our sister communities:
  • If you have not, please join our official Homebrewing Facebook Group!

    Homebrewing Facebook Group

Amylase Enzyme Question.....

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
Added Glucoamylase for the first time to a Pilsner. Always trying the get that FG down but never get it enough. Only added half the recommended amount and wow. Actually cold crashed it at 1.003 and I think it would keep going. First taste out of the fermenter and it’s dry and just how I wanted it. Great stuff. Trying to decide whether to add some to that IPA to finish it out.
50BAF126-6B7D-43F8-B0FB-081C82FC1BB4.jpeg
 
@Spivey24 so you're shooting for a more coor's style drink? and that a serious statement, not a condesending one...


@hout17



🤣

Na, just a drier profile. Depending on mood and style I am making, sometimes that’s what I want. A nice tool for the tool belt, honestly. And I can tell out of the fermenter this beer will be ready with very little wait. And will be nothing like Coors :) Your tastes may be different, but I’ll be drinking this by next week! Lol
 
Added Glucoamylase for the first time to a Pilsner. Always trying the get that FG down but never get it enough. Only added half the recommended amount and wow. Actually cold crashed it at 1.003 and I think it would keep going. First taste out of the fermenter and it’s dry and just how I wanted it. Great stuff. Trying to decide whether to add some to that IPA to finish it out.
View attachment 791731
It's amazing how well, and how fast it worked! Chemistry is cool :yes:
 
1668458927810.png


i'm going to have to figure out how that thread ended up at constipated yeast! :mug:
 
If one mashed a bit high, is there anything out there, beta amylase?, to get FG down a couple of points in the fermenter? 1.001 is definitely way too low!
 
Is there software that accounts for fermentability from mash temp now?

BrewCipher uses Grain Bill, Mash Temp, Mash Length, and Yeast Strain to predict fermentabilty. BeerSmith uses all of these except grain bill.
 
I didn’t have high hopes for this but it appears to be working. Added a tsp of amylase powder to the fermenter (10gallons) on 1/12. Tilt had been at .012 for two weeks, went up to .013 on day 2, now day 7 pressure has risen 6psi and it’s reading .010.
 
Back
Top