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Holy Carp! It actually looks like stout!

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Whoah! That last post came at this from a completely different angler!
 
Fish.


What recipe was this? I'm curious as to how you toasted the grains. I attempted to make a GF stout for my 2nd beer ever (it's the GF recipe I have on here, before there was anything else), toasted 2lbs of grains pretty dark, and it was even a 2.5gal batch. It wasn't even amber in color, hah. I have no idea how it ended up being so light. Still ended up tasting alright.
 
Guys, I think we can all agree that this thread has been seriously de-whaled. Perhaps we should concentrate less on creating a steady stream of conch-iousness fish talk, and more on netting a solution for stout.

Then again, maybe knot...
 
passedpawn said:
Stouts are fun to make, especially clones. You can tuna recipe and make a Flounders Breakfast stout. Mmmm.

Nice job! I've been trying to work tuna in all day somehow.
 
This is a fun thread, but I should get off my bass and do some real work...
 
Wow, I didn't really this post would have this kind of legs, even WITH the fish reference. (Which was intentional, btw, a buddy of mine used to always say holy carp.)

On topic, this was a bit of an unusual recipe. I didn't have the best of luck with my roasted grain for my last stout attempt, or the other 2 beers I tried it in. So I took a different route:

Steeped 1 lb of GF rolled oats (I tried to toast it in the oven first, but I don't think it was in there long enough to do much more than get warm).

3 lbs sorghum extract
1 lb cooked honey (black)
2 lbs cooked sugar (burnt).
4 oz maltodextrin
1 oz Fuggles
4 gallon boil (turkey fryer)
Yeast: S-04

At bottling time, we bottled most of it as usual, but when we were down to the last little bit in the bottom of the bucket, we added a cup of coffee, so we got I think 12 bottles of coffee stout. I've tried one of those, it wasn't bad (except being undercarbonated).

I've relocated all my recently bottled beer (this and a batch of Dubbel) to a room with an electric heater, and I'm trying to keep it above 70 for a couple weeks so it will hopefully finish carbonating.

As for not being well qualified, I've never had a stout before. I tried a sip of Guinness once, many years ago...

Now to figure out how to make Lager over the holidays... :mug:
 
Oh, and when I say we burnt the sugar, I mean we really cooked it. It tasted like dark chocolate and looked like tar. I thought it actually tasted a little too burnt.

The honey we cooked until it was the consistency of caramel, it was a little darker, and it tasted like a nice mix of caramel and honey. I should have taken pictures. Maybe I did and I can't find them.
 
Oh, I somehow forgot the oats! I edited the original recipe to reflect the steepage of the rolled oats.
 
It's hard to believe that one little perceived typo could spawn so many funny replies...
 
I dont usually brew gf but this looks interesting so I might try it for the halibut. I'm gonna clam up and not join in the sharking. Congrats to the op it looks as solid as an anchor !

Sent from my iPhone using HB Talk
 

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