Can You Brew It Database

[HoozierDaddy]

As for the hop additions, I understand that there are four over the course of 12 days. So am I correct with this schedule?

1st DH=Days 1-3
2nd DH=Days 4-6
3rd DH=Days 7-9
4th DH=Daus 10-12

This is the way I interpreted the dry hopping regime. The results were astounding.

 

[krazydave]

From the podcast, you should start your first DH addition after your primary fermentation stops. I usually wait a week at least before hopping. Then space each addition three days apart.
I've made this recipe four times now, it's that good!

 

[PissyFingers]

From the podcast, you should start your first DH addition after your primary fermentation stops. I usually wait a week at least before hopping. Then space each addition three days apart.
I've made this recipe four times now, it's that good!

Sorry if this has been asked already, so the dry hop lasts a total of 12 days.
Do you bag each addition then take them out when the next addition goes in, or do all the additions stay in for the entire time? I only dry hop for 5 days max.... the first addition would be in for a total of 12 days, no grassy or vegetal flavors occuring from that length of time?

 

[CityOChampBrew]

like the thread idea, hope more recipes get added as they come along

 

[hopcop]

Sweet thread.

 

[krazydave]

Sorry if this has been asked already, so the dry hop lasts a total of 12 days.
Do you bag each addition then take them out when the next addition goes in, or do all the additions stay in for the entire time? I only dry hop for 5 days max.... the first addition would be in for a total of 12 days, no grassy or vegetal flavors occuring from that length of time?

I dry hop on top of dry hops, and I'm sure the brewery does also. No grassy flavors at all. I've heard from a few sources that you don't want to dry hop for more than two weeks to avoid grassy flavors and from all of the times I've brewed this at this point, I'd have to agree.

 

[tmm0f5]

Sorry if this has been asked already, so the dry hop lasts a total of 12 days.
Do you bag each addition then take them out when the next addition goes in, or do all the additions stay in for the entire time? I only dry hop for 5 days max.... the first addition would be in for a total of 12 days, no grassy or vegetal flavors occuring from that length of time?

I dry hopped on top of dry hop. Didnt oull them out. Beer was fantastic. Fastest keg i've kicked yet. No vegetal flavors at all.

 

[ditch]

Sorry if this has been asked already, so the dry hop lasts a total of 12 days.
Do you bag each addition then take them out when the next addition goes in, or do all the additions stay in for the entire time? I only dry hop for 5 days max.... the first addition would be in for a total of 12 days, no grassy or vegetal flavors occuring from that length of time?

What they said. Leave 'em in there. It creates a depth of different flavor extractions. That being said, don't leave them all in there if you are dryhopping above 72 degrees. I do most of my dryhopping between 65-68 and have never had any problems with grassy flavors. Even up to 15 days on one addition. Cheers!

 

[btgold29]

I once left whole cone centennial dry hops In for 5 weeks. Not a typo. 5 weeks. Life got busy. I proceeded to enter that beer in a comp and won gold, best of show, $700, and scored a 43.5.

I currently practice 10 day dry hop. But you will be fine leaving them all in for the 12 days.

 

[winvarin]

Subbed

 

[sfrisby]

So, do they not still try to clone brews anymore or does this thread just not get updated with their results?

 

[jwalker1140]

So, do they not still try to clone brews anymore or does this thread just not get updated with their results?

Both.

 

[scottsaxman]

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f12/can-you-brew-recipe-eagle-rock-revolution-xpa-418343/

CYBI 7-30-12 Eagle Rock Revolution XPA - extra pale ale

 

[stjackson]

So, do they not still try to clone brews anymore or does this thread just not get updated with their results?

Yeah, "The Jamil Show" has now gone to a third iteration, called "Brewing With Style". I've only listened to one episode, but they take a BJCP style and talk about brewing it and compare several commercial examples to determine which one best represents the style. In some ways it's similar to the old Jamil show, but they don't provide a recipe for a beer the way they did back then; it's much more of a general discussion of a particular style of beer.

As for me, I miss CYBI. I always found that I learned a lot from the brewer interviews they did.

 

[jwalker1140]

I miss the CYBI show too. I think I recall Jamil saying they stopped it because they were having a hard time finding brewers willing to share recipes.

And regarding the Eagle Rock recipe just posted above, I've had it at the brewery and it's great. A very drinkable pale ale. My sense is the 'X' or extra pale means lighter in color than a normal apa.

 

[runs4beer]

I miss the CYBI show too. I think I recall Jamil saying they stopped it because they were having a hard time finding brewers willing to share recipes.

Not to split hairs but I think Justin said that the brewer were to busy to discuss the recipes but regardless no CYBI

 

[bigbeer]

This thread is awesome! Good work! Any others like this out there? Also can anyone suggest a really good Belgian strong dark ale preferably on the dryer side?

 

[passedpawn]

Thanks Eric

Curious, why isn't this a sticky??

Amen. I vote STICKY

Stick it (please)!

my vote as well

Sticky +9000!

I say stick it too!

Sticky!!!

Sticky.

What he said!

Sticky icky

Stuck. Better late then never.

If anyone has any additions, let me know and I can add to the OP.

 

[Schumed]

Sweet

 

[duffy5018]

subbed!

 

[chinkson]

I should have started here first! Thanks!

 

[proptologist]

Because I am unable to edit old posts and the list of CYBI recipes is quite long, I am starting a new thread for the database. Feel free to subscribe if this interests you by clicking on "thread tools" above; no need to reply merely to say that you have done so. Here are the recipe threads, in alphabetical order:

8 Wired iStout
21st Amendment Back in Black IPA
Anderson Valley Boont Amber
Avery Maharaja
Ballast Point Calico Amber
Big Sky Moose Drool
Black Sheep Riggwelter
Bridge Road Biere De Garde
The Bruery Rugbrod
Captain Lawrence Smoked Porter
Captain Lawrence Xtra Gold
Deschutes Black Butte Porter
Deschutes Mirror Pond Pale Ale
Deschutes Obsidian Stout
Dogfish Head 120 minute IPA
Eagle Rock Revolution XPA
Epic Pale Ale
Firestone Walker Double Barrel
Firestone Walker - Mission Street Pale Ale
Firestone Walker Pale 31
Firestone Walker Union Jack
Firestone Walker - Walker's Reserve
Fish Brewing Leavenworth Eight Mile Alt
Fuller's 1845
Fuller's ESB and London Pride
Flossmoor Station Pullman Brown
Green Flash West Coast IPA
Holgate Nut Brown Ale
Jolly Pumpkin Bam Biere
Jolly Pumpkin Madrugada Obscura
Lagunitas Brown Shugga
Lagunitas Censored Ale
Lagunitas IPA
Lagunitas Maximus
Lagunitas Little Sumpin Sumpin
Magic Hat Number 9
Magic Hat Roxy Rolles
Meantime IPA
Meantime Porter
Nebraska Brewing Cardinal Pale Ale
Nogne 100
Nogne Porter
Oskar Blues Gordon
Rogue Daddy's Little Helper
Rogue Dead Guy Ale
Rogue Shakespeare Stout
Stone Arrogant Bastard
Stone Levitation
Stone Old Guardian
Terrapin Wake N Bake Coffee Oatmeal Imperial Stout
Terrapin Rye Pale Ale
Wychwood Hobgoblin


Just a quick reminder that all of this information is possible because of the hard work of Jamil and Tasty. Please listen to the show, whether live, on the BN website, or subscribe on iTunes. I credit much of my progress as a brewer to listening to the shows on The Brewing Network. I own both of Jamil's books and reference them regularly. If you enjoy those shows and the information, please consider donating. Also, please support the show's sponsor, Northern Brewer.

Thanks.

Eric

 

[thewenis]

Because I am unable to edit old posts and the list of CYBI recipes is quite long, I am starting a new thread for the database. Feel free to subscribe if this interests you by clicking on "thread tools" above; no need to reply merely to say that you have done so. Here are the recipe threads, in alphabetical order:

8 Wired iStout
21st Amendment Back in Black IPA
Anderson Valley Boont Amber
Avery Maharaja
Ballast Point Calico Amber
Big Sky Moose Drool
Black Sheep Riggwelter
Bridge Road Biere De Garde
The Bruery Rugbrod
Captain Lawrence Smoked Porter
Captain Lawrence Xtra Gold
Deschutes Black Butte Porter
Deschutes Mirror Pond Pale Ale
Deschutes Obsidian Stout
Dogfish Head 120 minute IPA
Eagle Rock Revolution XPA
Epic Pale Ale
Firestone Walker Double Barrel
Firestone Walker - Mission Street Pale Ale
Firestone Walker Pale 31
Firestone Walker Union Jack
Firestone Walker - Walker's Reserve
Fish Brewing Leavenworth Eight Mile Alt
Fuller's 1845
Fuller's ESB and London Pride
Flossmoor Station Pullman Brown
Green Flash West Coast IPA
Holgate Nut Brown Ale
Jolly Pumpkin Bam Biere
Jolly Pumpkin Madrugada Obscura
Lagunitas Brown Shugga
Lagunitas Censored Ale
Lagunitas IPA
Lagunitas Maximus
Lagunitas Little Sumpin Sumpin
Magic Hat Number 9
Magic Hat Roxy Rolles
Meantime IPA
Meantime Porter
Nebraska Brewing Cardinal Pale Ale
Nogne 100
Nogne Porter
Oskar Blues Gordon
Rogue Daddy's Little Helper
Rogue Dead Guy Ale
Rogue Shakespeare Stout
Stone Arrogant Bastard
Stone Levitation
Stone Old Guardian
Terrapin Wake N Bake Coffee Oatmeal Imperial Stout
Terrapin Rye Pale Ale
Wychwood Hobgoblin


Just a quick reminder that all of this information is possible because of the hard work of Jamil and Tasty. Please listen to the show, whether live, on the BN website, or subscribe on iTunes. I credit much of my progress as a brewer to listening to the shows on The Brewing Network. I own both of Jamil's books and reference them regularly. If you enjoy those shows and the information, please consider donating. Also, please support the show's sponsor, Northern Brewer.

Thanks.

Eric

Thanks for doing this. Has anyone seen any attempted clone recipes for any of the Other Half DIPA’s?

Thanks again!

 

[Biergarden]

bravo brother!