Anyone up for a new years community brew?
#21
Posted 11 December 2009 - 10:23 AM
#22
Posted 11 December 2009 - 11:00 AM
#23
Posted 11 December 2009 - 11:54 AM
I actually started a thread on parti-gyle recently. I had RIS and breakfast stout / brown ale in mind.I'm really in now!I would also like an IIPA / pale ale - bitter as wellAGsounds interesting. I've been wanting to do a Partigyle...
#24
Posted 11 December 2009 - 12:41 PM
#25
Posted 11 December 2009 - 12:55 PM
#26
Posted 11 December 2009 - 02:06 PM
#27
Posted 11 December 2009 - 05:53 PM
I could go for something weird like not drinking while brewing.Any other ideas ... Brewing with mushrooms, a modern gruit, anything??
#28 *_Guest_sdeweese_*
Posted 11 December 2009 - 07:38 PM
Something I can finally sink my mash into-I've never done a partigyle and would appreciate this thread deciding on a good meld of the first run wort and the second. Should we make the grain bill a dark complex that can be delivered down to a brown or a lighter combination of grains where hops would decide the character? I am willing to go either way.I actually started a thread on parti-gyle recently. I had RIS and breakfast stout / brown ale in mind.I'm really in now!I would also like an IIPA / pale ale - bitter as well
#29
Posted 12 December 2009 - 05:55 AM
#30
Posted 12 December 2009 - 11:15 AM
#31
Posted 12 December 2009 - 12:03 PM
#32 *_Guest_sdeweese_*
Posted 12 December 2009 - 02:06 PM
When I think of a parti-gyle I think of one grain bill making two beers. You are suggesting adding "specialties" to the second runnings. What would turn a high alc Cream into a toasty, tamer brew except darker grains? I see I have much to learn.I was somewhat interested in the Imp. Cream with additions to make a smoked/darker second with the addition of some specialties to the second (not just because they encompass a couple of my original ideas ). That gives two fairly different beers from the same event.But something dark and mysterious is always good.
#33
Posted 12 December 2009 - 02:32 PM
With a partigyle you can take your first runnings from the mash for the big beer, and then "cap" the mash with an addition of different grains. If you cap a pale beer with crystal and dark specialty grains you add your water stir really well let sit for 10 min or so and drain to the bk. You can also add grains that need conversion to the cap and mash for 30-40 minutes to convert them, which gives you a ton of options for the small beer. I typically like to have more of a neutral big beer to give me more options with the small beer.Yes the corn flavor in a cream ale can be caused by DMS, but that is an error and something I try to avoid. What I was referring to was that most cream ales have somewhere around 10% corn which gives a definable corn flavor IMO. What I am unsure of is how much that will carry through to the small beer.When I think of a parti-gyle I think of one grain bill making two beers. You are suggesting adding "specialties" to the second runnings. What would turn a high alc Cream into a toasty, tamer brew except darker grains? I see I have much to learn.
#34
Posted 12 December 2009 - 04:26 PM
I know I whinned about $'s earlier, but I'm watching this with interest. I may have to find a way to be in on this depending on the recipe/process.AGInterest-o-meter similarly rising.
FAILBeachI could go for something weird like not drinking while brewing.
#35 *_Guest_sdeweese_*
Posted 12 December 2009 - 04:50 PM
Thanks, EWW, that helps a lot. I have seen the term "capping" and seems a simple technique, biscuit malt being the traditionally used mash and crystal because it needs negligible mashing.With a partigyle you can take your first runnings from the mash for the big beer, and then "cap" the mash with an addition of different grains. If you cap a pale beer with crystal and dark specialty grains you add your water stir really well let sit for 10 min or so and drain to the bk. You can also add grains that need conversion to the cap and mash for 30-40 minutes to convert them, which gives you a ton of options for the small beer. I typically like to have more of a neutral big beer to give me more options with the small beer.Yes the corn flavor in a cream ale can be caused by DMS, but that is an error and something I try to avoid. What I was referring to was that most cream ales have somewhere around 10% corn which gives a definable corn flavor IMO. What I am unsure of is how much that will carry through to the small beer.
#36
Posted 14 December 2009 - 09:36 AM
#37
Posted 14 December 2009 - 03:01 PM
#38
Posted 14 December 2009 - 04:52 PM
I was going to suggest that before as well. I just tapped an american IPA that I used a belgian yeast for and that could be the back end of a tripel.My interest is any of the following:RIS - Stout/BrownIIPA - Pale/BitterTripel - Belgian PaleWhat are you alls thoughts on a tripple/belg pale parti gyle recipe?
#39
Posted 14 December 2009 - 06:24 PM
#40
Posted 14 December 2009 - 07:23 PM
Sorry for the delay I got busy this weekend and dropped the ball. For the community brew side of things let's plan on the Impy Cream / Smoked Dark Ale ... I feel as if it woul be almost blasphamy to CJ's legacy to brew to style on a community brew. However as a compromise I will "show my work" on how to do the calculations for the big and small beers so people can take this as a learning experience on how to plan any partigyle in the future. I'll provide the brewer support on process stuff for this one so ask any and questions that may arise. Any feedback welcomed both now and anytime throughout the process. I'll start a new thread with polls later tonight and see if I can get this thread locked and the next one pinned.I have been itching to do a tripel as well. From history, the community brews have usually just taken more non-traditional turns.I have to say I am still intrigued by the imp. cream and a capped smoke beer.
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