Cooked some organically grown golden beets for an up coming brew.
Finally got round to this today. I'd intended on sticking it straight in the kegerator but the hop burn is pretty fierce (much worse than I'd expect for a 4oz dry hop, on par with some of my 12-ounce ones) so it'll be sitting in the keg under 12psi for a while before I tap it.Kicked the keg on my Bretted Belgian pale, so at some point today I'll be kegging up my "Victeron" hopfenweisse (which is on day 3 of dry hopping).
I'll then have to try and clean up my Fermzilla, because the yeast blowout has glued the lid on pretty hard.
Wort clarity is the one thing I still don't seem to get quite right, suspect I'll need to bite the bullet and start crushing my own grain.
Finer crush had more flour-like small particle size materials, which take longer to drop out/settle and are therefore more likely to still be in suspension after cooling and transfer.How is wort (or beer) clarity related to grain crush?
While the iron is hot? Or does that belong in the "don't do that" thread?Hoping to strike early!
Milled 11.5# grist for a small batch of wheat wine by hand… beer was my gym today.
Yeah, I broke a sweat.
Yes I guess that does count! Welcome to the forum, from Long Island NY!I actually registered on this forum to learn more about beer brewing today. Does that count?![]()
Any exercise that gets the blood moving is good for the brain too… just sayin’.i thought that kind of gym exercise only was good for guys? just makes women fatter?
Yew betcha.I actually registered on this forum to learn more about beer brewing today. Does that count?![]()
retiring to the city
No. “Rural” takes on a whole new meaning when you get as far out in the weeds as we are.can I talk you out of that?
We don’t see houses exploding because when it snows a lot the wind blows a lot and houses don’t get buried. Our roads get blocked and we might not be able to leave the yard for a couple of days but houses don’t explode or collapse because the snow is usually moving, not piling up on roofs.I'm worried about our family in the San Bernardino Mountains. Last week the snow line was 1000', this week 9000'. With the rainstorms we are getting (6+" in 24hrs.), they are expecting a lot of snow (10+feet deep) to turn to water, increase the weight of snow and crush buildings, and cause floods all down the mountains. We need the drought to be over, but sheesh, this is a little more than Californian's are prepared for. Do you guys in the regularly snowy areas get houses exploding from gas leaks and stuff when it's a blizzard?
Enter your email address to join:
Register today and take advantage of membership benefits.
Enter your email address to join: