Hey guys,
Haven't experimented much with adding to basic extract kits, but I recieved two of these "Irish Style Premium Light Ale" kits free when I bought some kegging equipment.
It also included Muntons "Beerkit enhancer".. which I believe is simply a combo of spray dried malt extract and and spray dried dextrose. Sounds like a good idea to use this so I plan to.
What I'm looking for, are some hop additions for this type of beer. I'm not even sure what an "Irish Style Light Ale" is? I'm thinking if it is on the lighter side of things I could convert this into a Honey Brown?
Or if that fails, I'm a big hop head and prefer IPA's.. maybe I can add some hops to kick the bitterness up (and dry hop)? I don't mind variety though and if this style of extract isn't suited I'm open to any styles (except the wheat/pilsner stuff). Not going nuts on cost here (prefer to start from quality extract/mini grain recipe or something if I'm going to spend the money) but don't mind buying some hops, extra malt, or even some grains.
Thanks guys.
Tim
Haven't experimented much with adding to basic extract kits, but I recieved two of these "Irish Style Premium Light Ale" kits free when I bought some kegging equipment.
It also included Muntons "Beerkit enhancer".. which I believe is simply a combo of spray dried malt extract and and spray dried dextrose. Sounds like a good idea to use this so I plan to.
What I'm looking for, are some hop additions for this type of beer. I'm not even sure what an "Irish Style Light Ale" is? I'm thinking if it is on the lighter side of things I could convert this into a Honey Brown?
Or if that fails, I'm a big hop head and prefer IPA's.. maybe I can add some hops to kick the bitterness up (and dry hop)? I don't mind variety though and if this style of extract isn't suited I'm open to any styles (except the wheat/pilsner stuff). Not going nuts on cost here (prefer to start from quality extract/mini grain recipe or something if I'm going to spend the money) but don't mind buying some hops, extra malt, or even some grains.
Thanks guys.
Tim