I itstartsstopping Member Joined Feb 26, 2008 Messages 9 Reaction score 0 Mar 9, 2008 #1 Does wheat beer use top fermenting yeast?
david_42 Well-Known Member Joined Oct 8, 2005 Messages 25,581 Reaction score 196 Location Oak Grove Mar 9, 2008 #2 Most wheats are ales. All wits & hefes have to be.
the_bird 10th-Level Beer Nerd HBT Supporter Joined May 21, 2006 Messages 20,964 Reaction score 609 Location Adams, MA Mar 9, 2008 #3 yes. 123456
Kai Well-Known Member Joined Mar 5, 2007 Messages 643 Reaction score 9 Location Halifax, Canada Mar 9, 2008 #4 What about a weizenbock?
eschatz Well-Known Member Joined Dec 18, 2007 Messages 3,427 Reaction score 55 Location Terre Haute, IN Mar 9, 2008 #5 if you have lots of questions about weisse beers then look into the Eric Warner book, German Wheat Beer, by the Classic Beer Style Series.
if you have lots of questions about weisse beers then look into the Eric Warner book, German Wheat Beer, by the Classic Beer Style Series.
the_bird 10th-Level Beer Nerd HBT Supporter Joined May 21, 2006 Messages 20,964 Reaction score 609 Location Adams, MA Mar 10, 2008 #6 Kai said: What about a weizenbock? Click to expand... Not a true bock in the sense that it's not a lager. It's often made with the same (ale) yeasts as other wheat beers. The "bock" part of the name refers to the high gravity and the fact it will often have a lot of sweetness and melanoidin character.
Kai said: What about a weizenbock? Click to expand... Not a true bock in the sense that it's not a lager. It's often made with the same (ale) yeasts as other wheat beers. The "bock" part of the name refers to the high gravity and the fact it will often have a lot of sweetness and melanoidin character.
C cglkaptc Well-Known Member Joined Jan 22, 2008 Messages 100 Reaction score 1 Location Michigan Mar 10, 2008 #7 mmmmm beer