Hi guys, gonna make this short and sweet.
Tried to brew this on Sunday: (Biere de Garde recipe)
OG: 1.075
FG: 1.012
IBU: 27 (Noonan)
5 kg pilsnermalt, 3 EBC
1 kg munchenermalt, 25 EBC
300 g crystal malt, 120 EBC
25 g black malt, 1400 EBC
400 g cane sugar
44 g Styrian Goldings, pellets, 5,1 % aa, 60 min.
1 tab Servomyces, 15 min.
1/2 tab Protafloc, 15 min.
White Labs WLP011 European Ale Yeast, 0,75-1 mill. celler/ml/°POG: 1.075
FG: 1.012
IBU: 27 (Noonan)
I broke my hydrometer before I took a reading, and when I finally managed to get a new one (36 hours into fermentation) I measured 1,045. Which is way too low. I used 7,5 gallons of water for the mash, and 2,5 for the sparge.
YEah, i admit that is probably too much water, so I guess that is part of why this happened.
But my question is, how much sugar can the yeast consume in 36 hours? Is it possible that the OG was actually a bit higher than 1,045?
Tried to brew this on Sunday: (Biere de Garde recipe)
OG: 1.075
FG: 1.012
IBU: 27 (Noonan)
5 kg pilsnermalt, 3 EBC
1 kg munchenermalt, 25 EBC
300 g crystal malt, 120 EBC
25 g black malt, 1400 EBC
400 g cane sugar
44 g Styrian Goldings, pellets, 5,1 % aa, 60 min.
1 tab Servomyces, 15 min.
1/2 tab Protafloc, 15 min.
White Labs WLP011 European Ale Yeast, 0,75-1 mill. celler/ml/°POG: 1.075
FG: 1.012
IBU: 27 (Noonan)
I broke my hydrometer before I took a reading, and when I finally managed to get a new one (36 hours into fermentation) I measured 1,045. Which is way too low. I used 7,5 gallons of water for the mash, and 2,5 for the sparge.
YEah, i admit that is probably too much water, so I guess that is part of why this happened.
But my question is, how much sugar can the yeast consume in 36 hours? Is it possible that the OG was actually a bit higher than 1,045?
Last edited: