BrewinHooligan
Well-Known Member
Just set up an account with White Labs for my brewery. Did you know a sufficient amount of yeast to pitch for a 600bbl batch of beer costs $8,798??
BrewinHooligan said:Just set up an account with White Labs for my brewery. Did you know a sufficient amount of yeast to pitch for a 600bbl batch of beer costs $8,798??
Just set up an account with White Labs for my brewery. Did you know a sufficient amount of yeast to pitch for a 600bbl batch of beer costs $8,798??
That's a huge discount!!! I'm you were making five gallon batches at 7$ a pop it would cost you $26040! Your getting a 66% discount. Haha if you were feeling a little bummed about the price I thought I'd throw some numbers at you to make it seem a little better. Cheers and good luck with everything. Hope it comes out fantastic.
BrewinHooligan said:Thanks man!! We are starting at 6bbl so it won't be that much. It is a HUGE discount, everything adds up though especially as the scale increases.
Oh ok that's only ~2000 beers. It'd probably take me like 3 -4 weeks to drink that.![]()
:rockin:
Haha I'm getting ready to boil and add about a 1/4 lb of lactose to a partigyle sweet mild stout. It's a little less than a 4 gallon batch and I've read for 5 gallon batches about a lb is recommended. Should I maybe up the addition to a 1/3 or even half a lb? I don't want it to be overly sweet and my OG was 1.040 with a fG of 1.012. Not overly dry as is but the roasted flavor really dominates the brew and has a slightly thin mouthfeel as this was a partigyle. Was hoping the right amount of lactose would give me both the sweetness I'm looking for and a but more in the mouthfeel department.
Any suggestions?
finsfan said:id stick with 1/4 lb. I am doing a buffalo sweat clone soon that finishes around 1.20 and uses only 1/2 lb lactose
Oh ok that's only ~2000 beers. It'd probably take me like 3 -4 weeks to drink that.![]()
:rockin:
Haha I'm getting ready to boil and add about a 1/4 lb of lactose to a partigyle sweet mild stout. It's a little less than a 4 gallon batch and I've read for 5 gallon batches about a lb is recommended. Should I maybe up the addition to a 1/3 or even half a lb? I don't want it to be overly sweet and my OG was 1.040 with a fG of 1.012. Not overly dry as is but the roasted flavor really dominates the brew and has a slightly thin mouthfeel as this was a partigyle. Was hoping the right amount of lactose would give me both the sweetness I'm looking for and a but more in the mouthfeel department.
Any suggestions?
Brewing a Russian Imperial Stout currently.
Discovered that 325# is the absolute limit for this mash tun :rockin:
finsfan said:I really hope you meant 32.5#
I really hope you meant 32.5#
Like Dave said I am in a brewpub so it is commercial 3bbl system.
I also learned that if I load the mash tun up to the max I can expect 6 stuck spargesThe good thing is that it saves me time because I didn't want to do this brew in 2 half batches.
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This addresses something I have been considering as I'm shopping for my brewhouse.. What system are you using? I am looking at Stout's 3bbl electric brewhouse and 6bbl fermenters and have been curious about big beers on that scale.
Made up a brewday checklist earlier, will be working on the water profile for a rye amber next, and will be running to the LHBS to get grains, hops, and yeast so I can pump out 20 gallons this weekend.
campbelldm1 said:Bottled up my Pliny clone. Super excited after a little sample