my old packs of 34/70 got going in about 24 hours. no rehydrating, just sprinkled them on chilled wort.
That seems about what mine have done lately too. The first time I used them I had a lag that was about 72 hours though
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:06 AM
my old packs of 34/70 got going in about 24 hours. no rehydrating, just sprinkled them on chilled wort.
That seems about what mine have done lately too. The first time I used them I had a lag that was about 72 hours though
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:19 AM
That seems about what mine have done lately too. The first time I used them I had a lag that was about 72 hours though
maybe they were poorly stored before you got them?
if the 34/70 works out well though I might consider using it more often and maybe just make a starter with it or make sure I plan for at least one reuse so that way I can spread the cost out a bit.
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:24 AM
maybe they were poorly stored before you got them?
if the 34/70 works out well though I might consider using it more often and maybe just make a starter with it or make sure I plan for at least one reuse so that way I can spread the cost out a bit.
I have been happy with it. I harvested off the first batch and then make starers with the slurry after that.
Reminds me I need some Helles!
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:25 AM
I have been happy with it. I harvested off the first batch and then make starers with the slurry after that.
Reminds me I need some Helles!
if you were to use the harvested yeast right away would you still make a starter?
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:31 AM
if you were to use the harvested yeast right away would you still make a starter?
If you plan on using the harvested yeast soon, say, 1-2 weeks tops after harvesting, then I'd say no starter would be needed.
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:39 AM
If you plan on using the harvested yeast soon, say, 1-2 weeks tops after harvesting, then I'd say no starter would be needed.
My thought as well. I am not that good planning out my brewdays so I tend to just do a quick 007 and call it good.
Posted 04 April 2017 - 06:45 AM
My thought as well. I am not that good planning out my brewdays so I tend to just do a quick 007 and call it good.
Posted 04 April 2017 - 09:00 AM
I whispered sweet nothings to them before hand.
Posted 04 April 2017 - 09:26 AM
My problem (among many) is that I envision my next batch too far ahead and it changes daily until maybe a week out. For example I'd likely set up another Golden Doppelbock right after this Vienna and use one of the two slurrys. But then again, I'm hankering for a Belgian Blonde. So it goes. However I do like the idea of saving the slurry and making starters especially if the slurry exceeds a few weeks of age.
I have that problem also. I have tried to make a brew schedule and after one batch it is no longer current!
Posted 04 April 2017 - 10:35 AM
Yep. It must be contagious. I have a stack of recipes in my beer bunker for upcoming beers. But what do I do? I create a new one that I just thought of or one that I felt like I wanted instead. Also, I'm in the mood for a certain beer so I make it but by the time it's ready I think to myself, "Why did I make *this*?". When I want something, I want it NOW... not in 3 weeks.I have that problem also. I have tried to make a brew schedule and after one batch it is no longer current!
Posted 04 April 2017 - 02:06 PM
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users