SippinSudz
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2014
- Messages
- 229
- Reaction score
- 18
Hey all,
13 brews in, Coopers and other kits are what I'm doing still.
This particular brew I did something different by accident, being distracted and any other excuse I can try to lay out there.
Pitched Coopers Ale yeast at 17° Celsius and placed into my temp controlled freezer that I finally set up last night and didn't add a heat source.... Doh!
My STC-1000 is set to 18°C and planned to keep my Ale in there for 4 weeks.
I check this morning before leaving for work, and the temp controller is reading my fermenter sitting at 9.9°C. Without a heat source, I had to leave for work and plan on adding a lightbulb unit this evening.
My assumption is I may need to bring the wort up to 18° and pitch another 7g-14g of coppers ale yeast. Then having a heat source to keep it up there, with the freezer temp controller to kick in when fermenting kicks off and temps Rise above 18°
I do not have access to a lager yeast but my local grocery store sells plenty of coopers ale yeast.
13 brews in, Coopers and other kits are what I'm doing still.
This particular brew I did something different by accident, being distracted and any other excuse I can try to lay out there.
Pitched Coopers Ale yeast at 17° Celsius and placed into my temp controlled freezer that I finally set up last night and didn't add a heat source.... Doh!
My STC-1000 is set to 18°C and planned to keep my Ale in there for 4 weeks.
I check this morning before leaving for work, and the temp controller is reading my fermenter sitting at 9.9°C. Without a heat source, I had to leave for work and plan on adding a lightbulb unit this evening.
My assumption is I may need to bring the wort up to 18° and pitch another 7g-14g of coppers ale yeast. Then having a heat source to keep it up there, with the freezer temp controller to kick in when fermenting kicks off and temps Rise above 18°
I do not have access to a lager yeast but my local grocery store sells plenty of coopers ale yeast.