dierythmus
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- Joined
- Nov 20, 2012
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I hear it a lot with US-05 and WLP001. Does this mean that the yeast won't add to the end flavor of the beer (assuming fermenting temps were OK)?
I also find us-05 to give off some sort of flavour, it might be a hint of that peach found in lower temps, or a bit caramell-ish, just a bit. But ive only noticed this from a sacket pitch. If you harvest it and repitch you get a more clean end to it.
Oh. And after trying out different temps ive landed on 19c, flat, for all my us-05. Thats 66.5 in that weird scale.
Just so you know IMO US-05 is far from clean. It leaves a very distinct flavor. Wyeast American Ale does not.
Yes, I agree. I wouldn't say it's "far from clean", as other brewers seem to not notice "that flavor". I get it from cool fermentation temperatures, as well as warm fermentation temperatures in both Wyeast 1056 and S05. But I do not get that flavor from WLP001, said to be a very similar strain.
I rarely use S05, as a result. I think the lower temperature fermentation, about under 64 degrees, makes an odd "peachy" note in the beer while I get other fruity esters when it's above 70 degrees. So I use it only at 65-68 degrees, and even though I'm not wild about it because it takes forever to flocculate out of the beer.
I get really "clean" beers from pacman ale yeast at 58-62 degrees, nottingham at under 60 degrees, and even Wyeast 1335 (an English strain) at under 65.
I haven't tried the WLP001 but I should sometime. I'd like to try the pacman but I haven't ever seen it. I'll give that 1335 a try also.
I hope I never notice that flavor from the wyeast. It ruins a beer for me as soon as I burp.
Well, don't burp then. Duh!
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