Lol. Well, this forum oozes expertise. Hard to ignore.
Maybe a simplified way to look at this is grains and malt are outside of boil while hops are during boil. Also of note: This is a recipe for a "White" IPA. If putting malts in during the boil darken that kinda defeats the purpose it would seem.
One other question: Once shutting down the boil and then adding the rest of the malt...how quickly do you move to the "cooling the wort" phase? Stir till dissolved and them move on?
Thanks again.
P.S. Probably will have more questions as my brain moves on to fermentation and bottling!! Think I'm getting comfortable with the brew phase.
Yes, when you add the extract at flame out, stir well to dissolve. The dry extract clumps up as soon as it hits moisture (steam), so it's easiest to put it in a bowl or something, away from moisture, and then dump it in at flame out and stir with a whisk. Then add the liquid and stir well, and then you can begin chilling the wort.