GundyGang1
Well-Known Member
Hey Guys,
I have a saison I am brewing for a friend that started with a quick lacto sour, pitched lacto around 120 degrees after boil and let it sit with Wyeast and WL facto for 3 days. I then boiled for another 60 minutes, added hops and pitched Wyeast 3711. Saw a little movement in the airlock and let it sit for a week or so. Checked the gravity and it had moved from 1.065 to 1.05ish. Gave it another few days to a week and had not moved. I noticed when pitching the 3711 that the pack did not expand and wondered if it was just some bad yeast. I pitched some Berliner Weisse blend and some brux to see what would happen. It's down to about 1.045, but it's been there for a couple weeks...
Any help with this?
Can pitching lacto for too long create fermentation problems?
Any way to salvage?
Ive added a couple more viles of wlp648 just to see if Brux would take it down after time, would that work?
Give it time, toss it?
I have a saison I am brewing for a friend that started with a quick lacto sour, pitched lacto around 120 degrees after boil and let it sit with Wyeast and WL facto for 3 days. I then boiled for another 60 minutes, added hops and pitched Wyeast 3711. Saw a little movement in the airlock and let it sit for a week or so. Checked the gravity and it had moved from 1.065 to 1.05ish. Gave it another few days to a week and had not moved. I noticed when pitching the 3711 that the pack did not expand and wondered if it was just some bad yeast. I pitched some Berliner Weisse blend and some brux to see what would happen. It's down to about 1.045, but it's been there for a couple weeks...
Any help with this?
Can pitching lacto for too long create fermentation problems?
Any way to salvage?
Ive added a couple more viles of wlp648 just to see if Brux would take it down after time, would that work?
Give it time, toss it?