Rhoobarb
Well-Known Member
Thought I would share this recipe with the class! Enjoy!
This was my first attempt at replicating a Guinness Stout clone. I don't know if I hit the nail on the head, but it turned out damned good, if I do say so myself. And I do! And so does everyone who has tried it. That includes a friend of my girlfriend, who hadn't met me before trying this ale!
Helping to duplicate that special, slightly tart taste is the use of a soured Guinness. It is named for a good friend of mine; Guinness being her favorite!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D. McElderrys Irish Wake Stout
Recipe Ó 2004 by Mark Pannell
OG = 1.050
FG = 1.012
Extracts: 3.52 lbs. John Bull dark extract
4 lbs. plain dark DME
Grains: 1/2 lb. British crystal malt, 2-row (40-L)
1/2 lb. Belgian CaraPils malt, 2-row (5.9-L)
1/2 lb. roasted barley (474-L )
4 oz. torrified barley
4 oz. Belgian Black malt, 2-row (550-L )
4 oz. Belgian chocolate malt, 2-row (425-L )
Bittering
hops: 1 oz. Fuggles [4.0% AAU] (70 mins.)
1 oz. Kent Goldings [4.0% AAU] (60 mins.)
Flavoring
hops: 1 oz. Cascade [5.4% AAU] (20 mins.)
Finishing
hops: 0.5 oz. Willamette [4.8% AAU] (10 mins.)
Yeast: White Labs WLP004 Irish Ale Yeast
Misc.
Flavorings: 1-1/2 cups soured Guinness. To sour, pour the Guinness into a large rimmed glass or bowl and leave uncovered at room temperature for five days prior to brewing. (15 mins.)
Primary: 7 days at 72o F
Secondary: 14 days at 68o- 70o F
Total boil: 70 minutes
Crack the grains, place in muslin grain bag and hold at 155o F for 30 minutes. Remove grains and increase heat to a boil. Add the soured Guinness during the last fifteen minutes of the boil. Cool wort to 70o - 80o F and top off to 5 gallons. Pitch yeast when cooled to 70o F. Prime with 1-1/4 cups plain DME.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you try this, I sure hope you like it as much as my friends and I do! I'd really be interested to see if any of the All-Grainers here try and convert this recipe, and to hear their results!
This was my first attempt at replicating a Guinness Stout clone. I don't know if I hit the nail on the head, but it turned out damned good, if I do say so myself. And I do! And so does everyone who has tried it. That includes a friend of my girlfriend, who hadn't met me before trying this ale!
Helping to duplicate that special, slightly tart taste is the use of a soured Guinness. It is named for a good friend of mine; Guinness being her favorite!
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
D. McElderrys Irish Wake Stout
Recipe Ó 2004 by Mark Pannell
OG = 1.050
FG = 1.012
Extracts: 3.52 lbs. John Bull dark extract
4 lbs. plain dark DME
Grains: 1/2 lb. British crystal malt, 2-row (40-L)
1/2 lb. Belgian CaraPils malt, 2-row (5.9-L)
1/2 lb. roasted barley (474-L )
4 oz. torrified barley
4 oz. Belgian Black malt, 2-row (550-L )
4 oz. Belgian chocolate malt, 2-row (425-L )
Bittering
hops: 1 oz. Fuggles [4.0% AAU] (70 mins.)
1 oz. Kent Goldings [4.0% AAU] (60 mins.)
Flavoring
hops: 1 oz. Cascade [5.4% AAU] (20 mins.)
Finishing
hops: 0.5 oz. Willamette [4.8% AAU] (10 mins.)
Yeast: White Labs WLP004 Irish Ale Yeast
Misc.
Flavorings: 1-1/2 cups soured Guinness. To sour, pour the Guinness into a large rimmed glass or bowl and leave uncovered at room temperature for five days prior to brewing. (15 mins.)
Primary: 7 days at 72o F
Secondary: 14 days at 68o- 70o F
Total boil: 70 minutes
Crack the grains, place in muslin grain bag and hold at 155o F for 30 minutes. Remove grains and increase heat to a boil. Add the soured Guinness during the last fifteen minutes of the boil. Cool wort to 70o - 80o F and top off to 5 gallons. Pitch yeast when cooled to 70o F. Prime with 1-1/4 cups plain DME.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
If you try this, I sure hope you like it as much as my friends and I do! I'd really be interested to see if any of the All-Grainers here try and convert this recipe, and to hear their results!
