flatsix
Member
Hi -
I use the brew-in-a-bag / deathbrewer method of stovetop all grain brewing. I am about to brew a beer that I want to have a "chewier" mouthfeel, so I want to mash higher (around 156). I typically raise water to about my desired temp plus 15 degrees to make up for loss due to grain/stirring... which in this case would be 171.
However, I always thought that temperatures 170 and above couldstop conversion, so how am I to achieve a higher mash temp? Is such brief contact at 170-and-beyond OK?
Thanks.
I use the brew-in-a-bag / deathbrewer method of stovetop all grain brewing. I am about to brew a beer that I want to have a "chewier" mouthfeel, so I want to mash higher (around 156). I typically raise water to about my desired temp plus 15 degrees to make up for loss due to grain/stirring... which in this case would be 171.
However, I always thought that temperatures 170 and above couldstop conversion, so how am I to achieve a higher mash temp? Is such brief contact at 170-and-beyond OK?
Thanks.