Book for BIAB

[flyfisherwes]

I'm a new brewer. I've brewed 7 batches. I'm gonna move to BIAB on my next batch. I wanna get a good progressive book that explains things well. I may have to get 2. I'm not a big joy reader so concise would be desirable. What are your recommendations?

 

[rocketman768]

Is there a particular reason that you need a book to learn BIAB?

 

[flyfisherwes]

No but I'd like a book to learn about what goes on during the process of brewing. If there is a thread I'd be just as happy with learning about the science behind it from that. I need to learn how to recognize stuff that isn't right and know how to fix it.

 

[tennesseean_87]

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f36/biab-brewing-pics-233289/

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f39/easy-stovetop-all-grain-brewing-pics-90132/

With all the replies, those are about book length.

 

[flyfisherwes]

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f36/biab-brewing-pics-233289/

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f39/easy-stovetop-all-grain-brewing-pics-90132/

With all the replies, those are about book length.

Great thanks!

 

[Changeduser123]

The threads mentioned above are very helpful. If you want to know more about what is going on when you brew, "How to brew" by John Palmer is a good reference as well. It is good for extract as well as all grain brewers, beginners (first chapter) and advanced (the rest of the book).

 

[HItransplant]

there really isnt anything different going on with BIAB vs. any other all grain technique... so any book that explains the process will do. I second the last post suggestion of Palmers Book. Id also just spend some time on this forum exercising your search button .

Palmer also has his first edition book online for free, so you can see if you like his presentation style before you buy his book for the extra tid bits of info hes added in subsequent installments.

Have fun.

 

[flyfisherwes]

The threads mentioned above are very helpful. If you want to know more about what is going on when you brew, "How to brew" by John Palmer is a good reference as well. It is good for extract as well as all grain brewers, beginners (first chapter) and advanced (the rest of the book).

I have always been one to go from beginner to advanced very quickly. By that I mean I'm a beginner that likes to learn about advanced things all the time. So thanks!