rycov
Well-Known Member
it was my third (or fourth?) brew
Jesus, they couldn't have come up with a better label? Weak.
Wait. I've got it now. It's a beer that won an award before it was ever brewed!
I'm sure what ever the recipe it will make promises of grander but be weak on the pallet. Probably including many gimmicks to distract the drinker from the lack of substance.
Hmm, the Republicans are just upset because their party's version was over-aged, stale, way off balance and left the taste of sour grapes in their mouths. ::zing::
No really, politics aside it's a cool bit of validation to see homebrew in a setting like that.
Am I the only one here hoping that the Withe House chimes in asking about a stuck air-lock and exploding bucket?
Nobody help them unless they supply pictures.
Am I the only one here hoping that the Withe House chimes in asking about a stuck air-lock and exploding bucket?
HAHA. "Is my beer infected?!?! This is serious, POTUS is gonna be pissed!"
Cool to see this, but isn't it illegal for the chefs to be paid to brew beer for someone?
We should all send in resumes to be the white house brewer!
...it would be nice to start the system from AirForceOne...
So, the instructions that came with my kit say to leave it in primary for 5 - 7 days then rack to secondary. Does that sound right to you all?
Barack
But he's not the one actually doing the brewing, right? It's the kitchen staff members that are making the brew...
I do think that they need to establish a micro brewery on the grounds. Grow hops on site too.
So, the instructions that came with my kit say to leave it in primary for 5 - 7 days then rack to secondary. Does that sound right to you all?
B.
It's an honor, Mr. President.
Yeast performs better at high temperatures, so you should ferment at at least 80 or 90 degrees. Light is healthy for all living things so you should also put the fermenter out in direct sunlight for most of the day. Secondaries are great. They help your beer clear and condition. Therefore, you should rack as many times as you can reasonably stand before bottling. And lastly, before bottling, be sure to shake the fermenter vigorously so that the yeast have plenty of oxygen to convert the priming sugar into CO2.
And for god's sake keep an eye on the bubbles in your airlock!