chainlife
Well-Known Member
I brewed Beercheer's version last weekend, but I used Danstar wheat beer yeast to try something different, I'll let y'all know how it turns out
I brewed Beercheer's version last weekend, but I used Danstar wheat beer yeast to try something different, I'll let y'all know how it turns out
Super! Using a Wheat east was also something that came to me. Looking forward to hear about your experiences
BR Folke
are none of you guys having stuck mashes? I've been using 1/2# rice hulls and still get stuck mashes....
on the other hand the version I tried is 60% (2 row) 40% (supossed to be red wheat but was white) and some rice hulls, with amarillo hops. I liked it so much that I'm gonna use the same grain bill and just play around with the hops and yeast. My last was US-05 and cascade (i upped the IBU's to around 50 as well)...can't wait to taste it.
are none of you guys having stuck mashes? I've been using 1/2# rice hulls and still get stuck mashes....
on the other hand the version I tried is 60% (2 row) 40% (supossed to be red wheat but was white) and some rice hulls, with amarillo hops. I liked it so much that I'm gonna use the same grain bill and just play around with the hops and yeast. My last was US-05 and cascade (i upped the IBU's to around 50 as well)...can't wait to taste it.
Popped the top on one of these after two weeks in the bottle and it is *VERY* close to the real deal. I will brew this one again. I used 1968 yeast because that is what I read that FFF uses. I also added 1lb of Torrified wheat for the heck of it.
Giving this a whirl tomorrow.
Read on another thread that gumball head for not have any caravienne and I was out of it, so here is what I am going with for 10g
12 wheat
10 2 row
1 c30
1 aromatic
1 oz Amarillo - First Wort
0.5 oz Amarillo - Boil 60.0 min
1 oz Amarillo - Boil 15.0 min
2.5 oz Amarillo - Boil 5.0 min
2.00 oz Amarillo - Boil 1.0 min
1 pkg 1968 for 5 g
1 pkg S04 for the other 5 g
3 oz Amarillo - Dry Hop - 7 days
Giving this a whirl tomorrow.
Read on another thread that gumball head for not have any caravienne and I was out of it, so here is what I am going with for 10g
12 wheat
10 2 row
1 c30
1 aromatic
1 oz Amarillo - First Wort
0.5 oz Amarillo - Boil 60.0 min
1 oz Amarillo - Boil 15.0 min
2.5 oz Amarillo - Boil 5.0 min
2.00 oz Amarillo - Boil 1.0 min
1 pkg 1968 for 5 g
1 pkg S04 for the other 5 g
3 oz Amarillo - Dry Hop - 7 days
Here's a clone recipe for Threefloyd's Gumballhead as formulated by my LHBS. The people at Adventures In Homebrewing in Ann Arbor are the Yodas of homebrew!
Threefloyd's Gumballhead Clone Recipe:
Original gravity: 1.053
Pre-boil gravity: 1.049
Final gravity: 1.014
IBUs: 30
ABV: 5.1%
Grain Schedule:
6 Lbs American 2 Row
4 Lbs Wheat
1 Lb Aromatic
Mash Techniques:
Single Infusion: 152⁰F Until Conversion (Usually 60 Minutes)
Kettle Mash Tun: Mashout to 170⁰ then Sparge with 170⁰ Water
Cooler Mash Tun: Sparge with 190⁰ - 200⁰ Water
Hops Schedule:
0.5 ounce Amarillo @60 minutes.
1 ounce Amarillo @ 15 minutes.
0.5 ounce Amarillo @ 5 minutes.
1 ounce Amarillo @ end of boil
1 ounce Amarillo for dry hopping @ secondary fermenter.
Yeast: White Labs 001 California Ale (67⁰ - 70⁰, Wyeast 1056 American Ale (60°-72°)
1520 F. A little high? Water boils at 212f
Three Floyds reports Gumballhead as 35 IBU and 5.6%ABV. Have you guys with ~27 IBU recipes noted much difference in bitterness or aroma?
I'm going to brew 10 gallons in the next few weeks, and put half on mango in a secondary.... anyone else have experience fruiting up a gumballhead?
Giving this a whirl tomorrow.
Read on another thread that gumball head for not have any caravienne and I was out of it, so here is what I am going with for 10g
12 wheat
10 2 row
1 c30
1 aromatic
1 oz Amarillo - First Wort
0.5 oz Amarillo - Boil 60.0 min
1 oz Amarillo - Boil 15.0 min
2.5 oz Amarillo - Boil 5.0 min
2.00 oz Amarillo - Boil 1.0 min
1 pkg 1968 for 5 g
1 pkg S04 for the other 5 g
3 oz Amarillo - Dry Hop - 7 days
What are your thoughts about using Nottingham at around 68 degrees for a yeast on this beer?
Thank you in advance,
Swifty