have my 3 gallons brewing in my primary bucket. SG is currently 1.020.
Thinking of racking out of the bucket at 1.010, just too much air space in a 7 gallon bucket for a 3 gallon batch.
I did not intend to carbonate, but was still going to bottle in beer bottles.
is there any benefit over carbonation vs still?
Any need to hit this with Potassium Metabisulfate when she's done guys?
I have a batch of Ed's Apfelwein ready to keg. I want to leave it as still and uncarbonated as I can.
Does anyone know the minimum psi I can set and leave my keg at without risking losing the seal on the lid?
I'm a fairly new brewer and made my first batch of this November 1st (5 1/2 weeks ago). I understand that it improves with age, but is there a limit for how long it can remain in the primary fermenter sitting on the trub before spoiling or developing off flavors? It's fully fermented now, but will it continue to improve/age if I rack it to a secondary or keg? I plan on serving this batch toward the end of the month, so I would prefer to move it to a keg now as long as it will continue to age. For future batches, I would rather it age in a fermenter (primary or secondary) instead of tying up one of my limited kegs. All of my fermenters are glass carboys.
did anyone ever run this through a pot still?
i have 20L which i could spare for this, is it worth?
That's what I was thinking from what I read, but it settled after a couple of days. I used one 5 gram package oz Montrachet wine yeast
Thats what mine looked like when I used montrachet, but when I used pastuer champagne yeast it did'nt produce any krausen. Plus I think it was better when I used champagne yeast, and it makes for a higher percent abv than montrachet.
I did not get any krausen using montrachet either of the times I made it.
I wonder why there is so much variation here. It really foams up for some people. Any body here tried it with cote de blancs yeast?