Chris-18
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2015
- Messages
- 47
- Reaction score
- 14
Hey all,
So I finally got a recipe down for a new england style ipa that I was quite happy with. Bitterness was calculated to 7 IBU, and it has lactose in it. I tasted it at bottling, and it was very tasty, however it seems that the bitterness has increased in the bottles. Is that even possible? It definitely doesn't have 7 IBU now, it tastes more like 20-25. Also it has picked up that very distinctive yeasty aroma that kinda ruins it.
Could the development of CO2, affect the dissolved hop oils? I used almost 80g of high alpha hops(Mosaic, El Dorado, Falconers Flight etc.) for dryhopping for 10L.
So I finally got a recipe down for a new england style ipa that I was quite happy with. Bitterness was calculated to 7 IBU, and it has lactose in it. I tasted it at bottling, and it was very tasty, however it seems that the bitterness has increased in the bottles. Is that even possible? It definitely doesn't have 7 IBU now, it tastes more like 20-25. Also it has picked up that very distinctive yeasty aroma that kinda ruins it.
Could the development of CO2, affect the dissolved hop oils? I used almost 80g of high alpha hops(Mosaic, El Dorado, Falconers Flight etc.) for dryhopping for 10L.