Or you can just use OG-1, which for most beers is accurate enough for homebrewers.
1.060-1 = 0.06 = 6%
1.060-1 = 0.06 = 6%
^^^^^^^Forgive me, I'm brand new to brewing. I'm not sure what this means.
I'd say so. Unless you're using a German weissbier strain that is intentionally used for banana, banana ester indicates the fermentation temp is too high for whatever yeast you're using.I think I need to switch to a new yeast. I just bottled 90 bottles of banana beer. I'm not really a fan of bananas.
Yeah, I used a hefeweizen yeast. I like Weihenstephaner Hefeweizen so I thought I'd give it a shot but mine doesn't taste much like Weihenstephaner Hefeweizen.^^^^^^^
See how much we all love to teach?
All kinds of questions answered you didn't even ask!
I'd say so. Unless you're using a German weissbier strain that is intentionally used for banana, banana ester indicates the fermentation temp is too high for whatever yeast you're using.
Pick a yeast whose optimal range fits your ambient... keeping in mind that fermentation generates heat and will be warmer than ambient temp.
Or you could use some method of keeping the fermentation cool. On a limited budget, "swamp coolers" are easy and effective. Either evaporative cooling (tray of water, t-shirt over the fermenter with the bottom in the water) or a water bath with occasional ice are good methods. Monitor the temperature, either way.
Cheers
Or you can just use OG-1, which for most beers is accurate enough for homebrewers.
1.060-1 = 0.06 = 6%
Yeah, I used a hefeweizen yeast. I like Weihenstephaner Hefeweizen so I thought I'd give it a shot but mine doesn't taste much like Weihenstephaner Hefeweizen.
Notes:They tend to roll when placed upon a horizontal surface and drop to the ground or in the sink, etc
My proudest accomplishment as a brewer is that I've never broken a hydrometer in 11 years of brewing. It's nice to excel at something.
My proudest accomplishment as a brewer is that I've never broken a hydrometer in 11 years of brewing. It's nice to excel at something.
My proudest accomplishment as a brewer is that I've never broken a hydrometer in 11 years of brewing. It's nice to excel at something.