looking back at my notes I would expect the pH to be too high since I went over the 300 RA limit.I dunno. Just a shot in the dark. I doubt it would be able to recover the beer, but it might give you some info about the flaw. If the problem is that the pH of the finished beer is too low, then raising the pH might get rid of the acrid taste.
help ID the source of this taste
Started by
ThroatwobblerMangrove
, Sep 24 2009 04:34 AM
23 replies to this topic
#21
Posted 27 September 2009 - 12:54 PM
#22
Posted 29 September 2009 - 03:58 PM
Is there any reason you can't measure the pH of the beer next time you open one?
#23
Posted 29 September 2009 - 05:18 PM
The carbonic acid from carbonation will lower pH quite a bit, I think. Shake all the CO2 out first, though, and I'd think it would work. Might be a valuable data point.Now who knows what the pH of finished stout is supposed to be?Is there any reason you can't measure the pH of the beer next time you open one?
#24
Posted 29 September 2009 - 05:20 PM
There isn't much left now! It's actually starting to taste better to me now that it's almost gone - or maybe I'm just getting used to itThe carbonic acid from carbonation will lower pH quite a bit, I think. Shake all the CO2 out first, though, and I'd think it would work. Might be a valuable data point.Now who knows what the pH of finished stout is supposed to be?
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