bovineblitz
Well-Known Member
Roeselare blend at 1.5 months:

From a sour stout with Brett B and Lacto, after only 6 days
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From a sour stout with Brett B and Lacto, after only 6 days
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Jringo said:Chocolate malt, small percentage of black malt mostly for color, and a bit of crystal 120 and 2-row base malt. Only hops added were 1oz of whole cone cascade at 60 minutes (60 minute boil time). Mash temp was 150. I wasn't looking to up the mash temp much, plenty of long-chain sugars present from the dark malts...although this is my 1st sour stout so we will find out.
I have had good luck making lambics and sour browns, being my first extremely dark sour I am using this as a beer to learn from for future brews.
No roasted barley is a good start, but then maybe it's a sour porter without it, fuzzy distinction for most.
From a sour stout with Brett B and Lacto, after only 6 days
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Jringo said:I hear ya. I felt like this recipe design has a chance to do really well, but I know it could come out completely different than what I envision. Shoot I guess I'll have to brew more sour stouts to get this figured out...darn
CodlingMoth said:Does this count as pellicle? Super goopy and going nowhere!
Does this count as pellicle? Super goopy and going nowhere!
TANSTAAFB said:How long has it been going nowhere? And by going nowhere you mean....
I just mean the goop has been there a week. It's definitely very active. Only my third batch of cider and first Brett batch. Acting very different from my other two batches. Really cool to watch.
I racked into a secondary and got a new, different-looking pellicle three days later. Is that normal? See previous page if you wanna peep the first one.
Yes, as far as I know. I've had the same thing happen every time I've racked a sour.
I am about to start a Brett cider in a three gallon earthen crock. It's glazed ( non lead) and has a lid. My question is, will this be a viable option for primary with such a wide mouth?
Same thing here. It gets exposed to so much oxygen while racking that it's trying to protect itself, meaning instant pellicle.