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So who's brewing this weekend?

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We'll be drinking the ales we brewed for Christmas this weekend. We had plenty left,as no one stoped by or could get off work. So I ordered supplies to rebrew my sunset gold APA,& her summer shandy for next weekend. I'll be using Ahtanum & Sterling in the APA this time!
 
Sampling my Imperial Oatmeal Stout on nitro. It's sublime, one of the best beers i've brewed in 10+ years as a homebrewer.

And at ~10%/vol., it's a sipper, no doubt.

Bklmt2000 :mug:
 
gonna give this hop bursting thing a whirl and brew up some Evil Twin.

Recipe: Evil Twin

This beer ends up rich and malty, yet with a devilishly huge hop aroma and flavor. It is loosely based on AleSmith's delicious Evil Dead Red. Thanks to Peter Zien for his help with this recipe.

Ingredients for 6 U.S. gallons (23 liters)
Target Original Gravity: 1.066 (16.21 Plato)
Approximate Final Gravity: 1.016 (4.08 Plato)
Brewhouse Efficiency: 70%
Anticipated SRM: 17
Anticipated IBU: 23.8
Anticipated ABV: 6.66%
Wort Boil Time: 90 minutes
12 lb (5.44 kg) British Pale Malt 3L
1 lb (0.45 kg) Crystal 40L
1 lb (0.45 kg) Munich Malt 8L
0.50 lb (0.22 kg) Victory Malt 25L
0.50 lb (0.22 kg) Crystal 120L
0.25 lb (0.11 kg) Pale Chocolate Malt 200L
0.5 oz. (14 g) Centennial pellet hops, 10% alpha acid (20 min.) (6.4 IBU)
0.5 oz. (14 g) Amarillo pellet hops, 7% alpha acid (20 min.) (4.5 IBU)
1 oz. (28 g) Centennial pellet hops, 10% alpha acid (10 min.) (7.6 IBU)
1 oz. (28 g) Amarillo pellet hops, 7% alpha acid (10 min.) (5.3 IBU)
1 oz. (28 g) Centennial pellet hops, 10% alpha acid (0 min.) (0 IBU)
1 oz. (28 g) Amarillo pellet hops, 7% alpha acid (0 min.) (0 IBU)

Yeast: A clean neutral yeast that attenuates in the mid-seventy percent range is perfect. White Labs WLP001 or Wyeast 1056 American Ale are excellent choices. A good dry yeast option is Fermentis Safale US-56. Ferment at 68F (20 C).

Directions: Single infusion mash at 154F (68C) using a ratio of 1.3 quarts water to 1 pound of grain. While you could go with a shorter boil, the 90 minute boil enhances the blood-red color. It also adds a touch more melanoidin and caramel notes. Cool the wort quickly after the last hop addition to retain as much hop aroma as possible. Optionally, dry hop with more Centennial or Amarillo if you're a real hop monster. Carbonate to no more than 2 volumes and serve at 45 to 55 F (7.2 to 12.8 C).
:mug:
 
I have a 3 day weekend does that count? So yes I will be brewing Monday and brewing Denny's Rye IPA. I am so excited for this recipe.
 
I was going to brew a Pale Ale today. An all grain version of a partial mash that I am enjoying at the moment by the way.

I had a meet up with a craiglist seller at 11am and bought two very heavy duty SS ten gallon pots for $100! SCORE!!!

It has been blowing like stink all day here so I put off my brew day til my next day off on Tuesday,
 
some all grain pale ale with whatever hops i already opened up along with some base malt im going to toast giveing the biscuit effect.I love that bready stuff in pale/ipa's.
 
I'm hoping to, I got lazy on my cleaning, have some catching up to do and some cider to bottle.. But hopefully I'll get to brew my first partial mash, Northern Brewer Speckled Heifer.
 
Planned to start the 18 month process on a Flanders red this weekend but either FedEx dumped my package on the wrong doorstep or somebody walked off with 17lbs of grain and some Roselare. I'll probably still brew, just need to see what I can pull together with the grains on hand...
 
brewing Jamil's IPA recipe from BCS tomorrow. finally got my turkey fryer yesterday, so i'm excited to break that in. today we're kegging a CDA, bottling half a batch of superior strong ale (midwest kit) and putting the other half on half an oak spiral that's been soaking in Eagle Rare 10 yr bourbon. happy brewing!! :mug:
 
Snap! That bourbon sounds delicious. I'm working on a couple recipes of my own for wood aged beers. Never done one before, so this is pretty damn fun.
 
Had to brew something and wanted a new recipe but not enough time to search the forums for a pale ale before LHBS closed, so I made up something off the cuff:
8# 2 row, 1# Munich, 1# Vienna, .75# 60L.

Bitter with the small amounts of simcoe and chinook I have left over. Late additions and dry hop with cascade.

I might pull a gallon off and add some green tea in secondary to see how it might turn out in a larger batch.
 
Planning on Brewing an IPA tomorrow. Still have to go to LHBS to get my grains. Just pulled my "Black IPA" last night and kegged it. I would say it's more black then IPA but not like a stout so I don't know what to call it. Any suggestions?
 
Planning on Brewing an IPA tomorrow. Still have to go to LHBS to get my grains. Just pulled my "Black IPA" last night and kegged it. I would say it's more black then IPA but not like a stout so I don't know what to call it. Any suggestions?

Is it more roasty than hoppy? Maybe it just a hoppier robust porter? My suggestion is Black Hole Pale Ale.
 
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