abawol01
Well-Known Member
Fred from the driveway sounds like something HotD would do.This is what 4-ish gallons of barleywine on a garage floor looks like
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I had a cobra tap hooked to a keg that failed.
Fred from the driveway sounds like something HotD would do.This is what 4-ish gallons of barleywine on a garage floor looks like
![]()
I had a cobra tap hooked to a keg that failed.
This is what 4-ish gallons of barleywine on a garage floor looks like
![]()
I had a cobra tap hooked to a keg that failed.
dontdrinkbeer bout to cry. Fill up a 2oz vial and mail it to him.
Wild yeast infection possibly?
This is what 4-ish gallons of barleywine on a garage floor looks like
![]()
I had a cobra tap hooked to a keg that failed.
Just suck it up with a shop vac, put it back in a carboy, and call it a wild barelywine.This is what 4-ish gallons of barleywine on a garage floor looks like
![]()
I had a cobra tap hooked to a keg that failed.
It's more typical old school hop additions. Very common before the ipa crazy really pushed the envelope on hop additions. You get more IBU utilization by adding them earlier in the boil. Also depends on what type of beer calls for it.Has anyone notice a difference in flavor and meatiness of hops with adding hops between 1-15 minutes left in the boil? My standard hopping rate has been 60 mins and flameout on the hot side. I have noticed in some recipes call to add hops at 15 or 20 minutes. Can anyone share some insight on this?
Has anyone notice a difference in flavor and meatiness of hops with adding hops between 1-15 minutes left in the boil? My standard hopping rate has been 60 mins and flameout on the hot side. I have noticed in some recipes call to add hops at 15 or 20 minutes. Can anyone share some insight on this?
Has anyone notice a difference in flavor and meatiness of hops with adding hops between 1-15 minutes left in the boil? My standard hopping rate has been 60 mins and flameout on the hot side. I have noticed in some recipes call to add hops at 15 or 20 minutes. Can anyone share some insight on this?
I find a 13 minute addition adds a nice beef tenderloin flavor
meatiness of hops
Have a line on a red wine barrel from my favorite winery in Paso Robles and badly want to buy it and fill it with a saison, but have no idea how the hell I would brew that much beer 5 gallons at a time. I think I need more friends that brew![]()
I feel your pain but have the same problem. I love red wine barreled pretty much everything. Far easier to oak age the beer and cut in some wine at bottling or in the glass. I mean, if you could brew and drink through 59 gallons it would be worth it to get the barrel. I don't have the brewing or stomach space.
People who are trying to get wine character out of used wine barrels are doing it wrong.
Who are you and how have you popped up in every effing thread I've looked at today?
No, just the most boring.I'm your worst nightmare.![]()
No, just the most boring.
**** Better Bottles if you ever have to move them. It's impossible to pick them up without the airlock sucking in o2 & sanitizer.
Yeah, I know. Just hate to buy something for the few times I actually have to move these dumb better bottles.
we get it dude, you read Wild Brews and American Sour Beer. So has everyone else in here.People who are trying to get wine character out of used wine barrels are doing it wrong.
we get it dude, you read Wild Brews and American Sour Beer. So has everyone else in here.
http://www.homebrewtalk.com/new-bill-homebrew-sales-cottage-licenses.html
God damn it. I was so ready to start trapping homebrew at farmers markets.