jbbalesky
Member
Looking for assistance with a grain bill fot this IPA. I have the hops.
Thanks
JB
Thanks
JB
Probably some 2-row of some sort
I did not find a recipe. I will probably fall back on simcoe. I thought there would be more info out there on the beer ? Guess not.Probably some 2-row of some sort and 1-2 % of some dextrin type malt. Just figure the base malt for the OG that will give you the ABV you want. Which probably should be the 7% theirs is if you are trying to clone it.
Did you find a clone recipe for it or how did you come up with the hops to use? The hops they list in the description might only be their aroma hops. Though Simcoe is also a aroma and bittering hop. Not familiar with all of the others, but Saphir is a aroma hop.
Yup I saw that.Note that I did say "of some sort".
... maybe add something for some head retentionprobably a pale two-row or even some pils malt
My point is that this is slightly more helpful than saying, “some sort of malted barley”. There’s more two-row available to make a beer darker than 3 SRM, than there isn’t. Not being a jerk, just trying to clarify so that OP or someone with little experience doesn’t simply assume any two-row will make a 3 SRM beer.Note that I did say "of some sort".
I understood what you were getting at, but I didn't think you added much more info than I did. So it seemed more directed toward me than anything usable for the OP.My point is that this is slightly more helpful than saying, “some sort of malted barley”.
Please re-read post #4. Sometimes the semantics matter, sometimes they don’t but we’re all here trying to learn. If you’re going to get defensive when someone adds clarity to a post of yours, you might be in the wrong place. So this thread isn’t derailed more so, I’ll let you justify yourself without further response.but I didn't think you added much more info
As a counter balance, many others (including me) may note that West Coast IPAs are generally crisp, clean, and bitter.add some complexity that many, myself included, argue lends itself nicely to IPA’s
Hmmm, pretty simple great idea thanks !Shouldn't hurt anyone to just email the brewery and tell them you are a home brewer and will like to know if they'll share the recipe.
Please re-read post #4. Sometimes the semantics matter, sometimes they don’t but we’re all here trying to learn. If you’re going to get defensive when someone adds clarity to a post of yours, you might be in the wrong place. So this thread isn’t derailed more so, I’ll let you justify yourself without further response.
@jbbalesky if you do email OB and get a response please share. Another thought on your grain bill is a little wheat. That’ll keep the color down and add some complexity that many, myself included, argue lends itself nicely to IPA’s.
just saw a kit from Northern Brewers Called Kiwi Express, it gave me some knowledge about the hop company I’m using ! I want to learn as well. No offense taken on my part. Thanks for input. I really like this beer. We use Grain Father.As a counter balance, many others (including me) may note that West Coast IPAs are generally crisp, clean, and bitter.
Wheat can help with this. Wheat drives a lower ph than barely which expresses itself as crispness to some.crisp, clean, and bitter.
to get an short list of articles.brew your best west coast ipa site:beerandbrewing.com
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