I just brewed my first BIAB batch. The recipe looked simple enough
However, it called for WLP565 ;-) I followed the recipe to a T.
I made a starter. ½ cup DME to 3 cups water to account for boil off. Set it on my stir plate for 36-40 hours, and pitched.
Ive got it downstairs in a temperature controlled box. It was bubbling when I checked on it this morning (I pitched around 8:00pm last night), but stopped a couple of hours ago. Ive also got a small amount of krausen on the top of my carboy.
It sat at room temp last night, and then I took it from 75 80 today; this is WLP565.
Anyway, so its not bubbling anymore and it looks like Ive got a yeast cake on the bottom of my fermenter. Should I be concerned? Did I have the temperature too high? Its back down to 75 now.
I also had some problems with my wort chiller, and I believe that I may have gotten a little bit of chilling water in the wort. Which is another concern. What do you guys think?
I know that fermentation can take time, but I'm a little concerned that I initially saw signs and now everything has stopped so early in the process.
I made a starter. ½ cup DME to 3 cups water to account for boil off. Set it on my stir plate for 36-40 hours, and pitched.
Ive got it downstairs in a temperature controlled box. It was bubbling when I checked on it this morning (I pitched around 8:00pm last night), but stopped a couple of hours ago. Ive also got a small amount of krausen on the top of my carboy.
It sat at room temp last night, and then I took it from 75 80 today; this is WLP565.
Anyway, so its not bubbling anymore and it looks like Ive got a yeast cake on the bottom of my fermenter. Should I be concerned? Did I have the temperature too high? Its back down to 75 now.
I also had some problems with my wort chiller, and I believe that I may have gotten a little bit of chilling water in the wort. Which is another concern. What do you guys think?
I know that fermentation can take time, but I'm a little concerned that I initially saw signs and now everything has stopped so early in the process.