This sounds comparable to A24 "Dry Hop" from Imperial Organic Yeast. It's a blend of Conan and Sacc. Trois
I agree that this sounds like Imperial A24 in terms of attenuation, flocculation, and flavor profile. Imperial is only available in a few stores unfortunately.
Just finished a brew with A24, and had consistent results. 82% attenuation, juicy backbone. The malt was 80% 2-row, 8% flaked wheat, 5% Crystal, and 8% dextrose. Really accentuated the hop characters from Mosaic, Columbus, and Amarillo in the boil/whirlpool, and Mosaic/Galaxy in the dry hop.
View attachment 365657
I really can't decide what to brew with these two guys. After finally having my first NEIPA, I'm thinking about going that route. Never made an NEIPA before...
When y'all started stepping these up, how much lag time did you see before krausen started kicking up?
Excellent! I started mine last night in about 125ml of 1.020 wort. No stir plate, but will go on the plate when I step it up to larger quantities.F1/C4 took about 36hr but I didn't have it on the stirplate. 200ml
F1 I do have on the stirplate also 200 ml and it showed life in about 20hr. The first hour I ran the speed on med/hi to aerate and then turned it down to low to maintain a healthy vortex.
I will be brewing with these this coming week and I'm quiet excited. F1/C4 smelled very promising once it was built up at the 1500ml level!!! F1 is currently on stage one so we'll see how it comes along over the next couple days and steps. Planning on brewing a pale ale with the F1/C4 using cascade and centennial hops I harvested from my plants this week. F1 will be used in a NE IPA that I will be using Citra,Mosaic, and Galaxy in copious amounts in hop stand and a 2 stage dry hop. [emoji482]
When y'all started stepping these up, how much lag time did you see before krausen started kicking up?
honestly, I noticed a krausen almost within three or so hours. my starters have been very vigorous. I did beer bottle -> 1000 ml -> 1500 ml
Excellent! I started mine last night in about 125ml of 1.020 wort. No stir plate, but will go on the plate when I step it up to larger quantities.
Care to share your NEIPA recipe? I've never done an NEIPA and want to do one with these guys. And I was looking at citra for sure, and considering mosaic and galaxy as well (haven't brewed with galaxy yet). I'm considering a similar approach as well, small bittering charge, then everything else after flameout and dry hop.
FWIW, both of these slurries smelled fantastic when I opened them up to pitch last night.
Yep! Had to copy and paste the link, but still got it. Thanks. Now I'm thinking of tweaking my grist to something along these lines. You've brewed this one before? I haven't done an NEIPA yet. Actually just had my first true NEIPAs recently when a buddy got a massive haul of Trillium fresh hops. Now I NEED to make one.Let me know if this works. Using my mobile so it may or may not work.
http://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/export/text/390763
You went beer bottle (300ish ml?) straight to 1000? That's encouraging. I was planning on going from ~125 ml, to 500, to 1000, to 1500.
Yep! Had to copy and paste the link, but still got it. Thanks. Now I'm thinking of tweaking my grist to something along these lines. You've brewed this one before? I haven't done an NEIPA yet. Actually just had my first true NEIPAs recently when a buddy got a massive haul of Trillium fresh hops. Now I NEED to make one.
Fantastic. You've just made my decision for me. This is the grist I'm going with.Yep tried and true. A little modified but still very close to the original recipe posted by Braufessor. It's a long on going discussion in the recipe section. Look for "Northeast" IPA in the Ales recipe section. Should be close to the top.
Excellent! I plan on stepping up to 1500 then harvesting three 500ml jars to keep one, and give the other two to brewing buddies for their reviews.From Kristoffer re-posting my Milk the Funk post back on page 2:
I stepped them up from the small vials he sent going 50ml > 100ml > 250ml >1L. From there I harvested 2 - 500ml jars of each of the F1 and F1C4 variants.
...
As far as fermentation goes, I noticed the same thing when fermenting the beers as I did when stepping up the samples and making my starters for this batch - the F1C4 variant seemed to lag about 12-16 hours or so behind the F1 variant in terms of showing signs of fermentation, but then it caught up pretty quickly, produced a larger krausen, and finished quickly and slightly lower than the F1 variant. For this split batch the F1 finished at 1.012 and the F1C4 finished at 1.010.
------
From those first 2 - 500ml jars I wound up with I gave 1 to a friend and then used the other to make a 2L starter. I used 1L for a 3 gallon batch and then again harvested 2 - 500ml jars for future use.
I noticed signs of fermentation pretty quickly even at the smaller stages, and that was after my wife stuck the original package in the freezer for a good 12-18 hours :smack:
Right now I'm propping up samples of Kristoffer's Lachancea Fermentati strain which is a yeast that produces lactic acid as well as ethanol and CO2
I've got a sour blonde with apricots dry-hopped with Citra and Amarillo going with the F1 varaint of this, this weekend I'm brewing a NEPA using the F1 variant, and then I'm going to do a pale ale with the F1C4 shortly.
mine smell primarily of belgian esters. I seem to be unable to coax peach out of yeast that supposedly can make it
Interesting that my F1 appears to flocc more readily than the F1C4 (ignore the erroneous label haha).
the behavior repeated for the next step up
well that was a turn of events. my F1 is fluffy, full and tastes of peach and the F1C4 is slightly tart and huge on the pineapple. so much so, I worry that it's infected, but we'll see. there are no other signs of infection. looks like I'm going with F1 on brew day as it more closely aligns with NEIPA characteristics