• Please visit and share your knowledge at our sister communities:
  • If you have not, please join our official Homebrewing Facebook Group!

    Homebrewing Facebook Group

Session ipa with flaked oats

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

Lele

Well-Known Member
Joined
Dec 25, 2016
Messages
85
Reaction score
5
Location
Italy
Hi everybody :)
I'd like to make a very drinkable session IPA, using hops (simcoe and Columbus) only in FWH, 0' and DH.
I'm undecided about the grist. I want a very drinkable, but not too watery beer, and I want using Vienna malt. I thought about two recipes:
OG 1048
1) 2-row 84%
Vienna 10%
Carapils 3%
Flaked oats 3%

2) 2-row 78%
Flaked oats 12%
Vienna 10%

What do you think? Any other suggestions with the same ingredients?
 
I'd add the carapils to the second one and do that! Cheers! 3% oats is nothing, especially on a small beer. You need higher percentage as the OG falls, remember.
 
I like 2) better, maybe bump the 2-row down a touch more and add in a bit of Honey or a lighter Crystal??
 
I do a session IPA with just over %20 flaked oats. I mash it low around 149-50 and still get great mouth feel. The clarity of the beer suffers but I could careless about the way it looks
 
I'll try the second recipe with carapils at 3% (now I haven't light crystal at home).
I'll use mangrove M44. Any suggestions about FG and mash temperature?
 
If you're really after mouth feel then bump the mash temp up a bit but that will hurt your OG & FG a bit so add a touch more grain. I mash my NE IPA at 153 and feel that gives a good balance between body and fermentability.
 
I vote #1, you want as much malt flavor as you can.

Why have any Oats?
 
If you're really after mouth feel then bump the mash temp up a bit but that will hurt your OG & FG a bit so add a touch more grain. I mash my NE IPA at 153 and feel that gives a good balance between body and fermentability.
Thanks. I want to obtain an FG between 1012 and 1014. I think that at 153 will be ok.



Why not an all-Vienna beer? It definitely wouldn't be watery. A "SMaTH", if you will.

I don't want the malty profile typical af Vienna malt. Just obtain a few complexity.
 
Back
Top