I split the 10 gallon batch between Conan and wy1318. That pour is from the Conan half...
Cheers!
Cheers!
I split the 10 gallon batch between Conan and wy1318. That pour is from the Conan half...
Cheers!
1318 is the safest bet. Solo S-04 doesn't come close imo
Which gave you the most prevalent perception of fruitiness? Did both have about the same level of haziness?
I grew up some Treehouse yeast from a Julius can and made a NEPA and an NEIPA with it. They both fermented cooler than i wanted, (low 60's) The pale is throwing out quite a lot of sulfur. Has anyone else had this problem? The IPA will be ready to drink tonight so I'll be able to report back if that one is sulfury as well.
Im about a 1/4 of the way through that TH yeast thread and they use a blend of yeasts and if you were to try to grow them up, they will multiply at different rates and you will have a a beer with some 'different' flavors than to what TH has. Might not be bad though, you'll have to try it! haha
This is the ipa I made with the treehouse yeast. Not getting much sulfur like with the pale but it’s super dank which I wasn’t really going for although I do enjoy dank. Used mostly citra, centennial and a wee bit o Columbus.
Mind sharing what you did for the recipe on this one? Looks fantastic.
Ive used Conan, dennys fav 50, 1318 and I like 1318. It's finicky but with the right mash temp and ferm temps it attenuated well and I like the body and fruity flavor it adds better than the only-52 Conan strain I was using.
My most recent batches were fermented at 64 and 68 with 1318.The 68 I am naturally carbing so I don’t have any info on that yet. The 64f has a band aid taste, but I used cbc1 to carb, so idk what caused the phenol kick. The warmer the fermentation, the more esters are created with 1318. Many ppl are in the low 70’s I think.
I BIAB and like to mash at 154 and usually end up at 1.012-1.014.
It will be a tasty beerThis gives me a good point of reference. Looking at your reports, I think I'll set the controller at 68F and let it roll from there. Mashing at 154F works for me too. In addition to adjuncts, I juiced up the Cl to give me a good mouthfeel. Thanks!
This gives me a good point of reference. Looking at your reports, I think I'll set the controller at 68F and let it roll from there. Mashing at 154F works for me too. In addition to adjuncts, I juiced up the Cl to give me a good mouthfeel. Thanks!
You find the beer improves from that week of conditioning in the keg, without negatively impacting the hop aroma and taste? I'm always in a rush to drink as soon as it carbs, but I'm not often impressed with the results, so maybe I'd be smarter to try this approach.I usually ferment 1318 at 72-73 with my NE IPA, usually has a slight lag (18-24 hr) and then crushes to FG I’m about 2 days. Works great for those 7 day grain to keg jobs! I usually dry hop on day 2 and day 4, cold crash(ish) day 6, keg day 7. Let it hang out in the kegerator for a week and enjoy.
You find the beer improves from that week of conditioning in the keg, without negatively impacting the hop aroma and taste? I'm always in a rush to drink as soon as it carbs, but I'm not often impressed with the results, so maybe I'd be smarter to try this approach.
Cool, I'm going to give it a shot (as well as the warmer ferm temp for 1318, I usually do 66).Yes, it allows a bit more time for everything to drop out (residual yeast, hop particles). I find force carbing takes a day or two to “calm down” as well. You’re doing something crazy if your hop aroma peaks (and falls off) that fast.
Thanks! I have retired the Brewbuckets since I took the pic and added a 7G Uni tank to go with the 14G Uni (pictured), now my 3rd and final tank (7G Uni) is on the way now. I love the control these Ss tanks offer, plus they help me in my efforts to eliminate as much O2 exposure as reasonably possible!!It will be a tasty beer. Keep us posted.
What hops are you going to use?
BTW, Your profile pic makes me jealous
then crushes to FG I’m about 2 days.
You really need a week or more to mitigate hop burn and let stuff fall out. If you've done everything right, even the most sensitive NEIPA should last weeks in a kegYou find the beer improves from that week of conditioning in the keg, without negatively impacting the hop aroma and taste? I'm always in a rush to drink as soon as it carbs, but I'm not often impressed with the results, so maybe I'd be smarter to try this approach.
Off topic but .... Had some Fuzzy Baby Ducks last night from NEBCO. Reminded me a lot of Julius. Seek this on out!
I had a pint of Julius on draft at the brewery last weekend.
I’ve only ever had cans before.
It absolutely cemented its place as king of NEIPAs for me.