Da*n, been enjoying the crap out of this beer BierMuncher, Thanks for the recipe!
You're very welcome.
Glad my recipe could warm your cockles up in the great state of Alaska.
...whatever a cockle is....

Da*n, been enjoying the crap out of this beer BierMuncher, Thanks for the recipe!
Well this was a HUGE hit this past weekend at FreelyFest (Local Hippie Music Fest) I took 4 gallons (I had 5 but somehow lost a gallon between the time it was kegged and when it made it into the jugs.) *It may be in my belly!*
Everyone enjoyed it and kept saying, You made this?! I have 5 more gallons in fermenter ready to go to keg this week when I get time to transfer it. Man 15G of this stuff in 2 months! Good recipe!
Glad we could sway those of the hippie persuasion to the world of homebrew.![]()
I resemble that comment, minus the patchouli stink.![]()
We're enjoying this one now and it is indeed very tasty. Thanks again BM!
I am thinking about entering this in some contests. What would this be classified as, a Witbier??
This came out fantastic.
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Color in this picture is a little off for some reason though
This came out fantastic. Color in this picture is a little off for some reason though
Don't forget to share with friends, relatives and neighbors.
Spread the homebrewing message of goodness.![]()
...So BM, hats off to you and this great recipe. Here's also to spreading the great hobby of home brewing and winning over the masses one person at a time.
Cheers!
Man I am jealous of you people and your 4 hour AG days.
Man I am jealous of you people and your 4 hour AG days.
so the 4 hours is just mash to 100* wort. I don't feel so bad now. Thanks.Well, to be fair, I did a lot of pre-planning work. I crush my grain the day before. I came home for lunch and measured out my strike water. I preheat my mash tun with hot tap water (mine gets to 140!) while the strike water is heating.
I only do single infusion mashes. I use the 60 min rest to clean anything, measure and heat sparge water, measure hops, make sanitizing solution etc. I do a BobbyM style no mash out double batch sparge which takes no time at all. As soon as I fire up the burner, a few drops of Fermcap go into the wort. I can leave it unattended to clean until hot break occurs. Then its just setting a timer and throwing in pre measured hops (using a hop sack) at the right time.
Recently, I've been getting my wort down to ~100*F, dumping into my sanitized fermenter and putting it into the fermentation chamber. In the morning, its at pitching temps. Doing this really cuts out a lot of time. As we all know, getting wort from 212 down to about 100 is easy. Getting it from 100 to pitching temps is almost impossible, especially in the summer.
In the midst of brewing this WITness right now! IT smells awesome! Anyone tell me the effects of mashing a little high (158ish) and sparging a little low(160ish)? This is my first all-grain attempt!