sremed60
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2015
- Messages
- 102
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I just racked my Belgian Tripel to secondary and decided to harvest the yeast, (mostly because I've never harvested yeast before). I hadn't decided what, (or when), my next brew would be, but I know I don't really want to do back to back Belgian beers. I brewed this tripel 2 weeks ago and hadn't planned on brewing again for another 3 or 4 weeks.
BUT!!! Now that I have this yeast I harvested I'm eager to try experimenting with it. It was one packet of Safbrew T-58 that I made into a 1 liter starter. It fermented at 66 to 67 degrees and worked for 6 days before finishing up at 1.011 FG, 85% attenuation. The beer smells amazing (I can't wait to try it).
But back to my question at hand. I decided I would like to brew a real quick & easy... (and CHEAP), summer type ale using this yeast. Nothing that requires any fancy ingredients or techniques - just a quick, sessionable summer ale using 2nd generation Belgian yeast, but that's not necessarily a typical Belgian style ale.
I was looking at BierMuncher's Cream of Three Crops recipe. I could scale it down to 5 gallons, but wasn't sure how this yeast would mesh?
Any ideas or suggestions are welcomed.
Cheers!
BUT!!! Now that I have this yeast I harvested I'm eager to try experimenting with it. It was one packet of Safbrew T-58 that I made into a 1 liter starter. It fermented at 66 to 67 degrees and worked for 6 days before finishing up at 1.011 FG, 85% attenuation. The beer smells amazing (I can't wait to try it).
But back to my question at hand. I decided I would like to brew a real quick & easy... (and CHEAP), summer type ale using this yeast. Nothing that requires any fancy ingredients or techniques - just a quick, sessionable summer ale using 2nd generation Belgian yeast, but that's not necessarily a typical Belgian style ale.
I was looking at BierMuncher's Cream of Three Crops recipe. I could scale it down to 5 gallons, but wasn't sure how this yeast would mesh?
Any ideas or suggestions are welcomed.
Cheers!
