
Lutra yeast
#1
Posted 24 March 2025 - 06:48 AM
#2
Posted 24 March 2025 - 08:38 AM
#3
Posted 24 March 2025 - 08:43 AM
I find it an excellent choice for Baltic Porter. No need to worry about high temps.
I read some stuff about pitching less. Is that how you use it? Do you repitch from slurry or just go back to the original dry source every time? Any other styles you find it works well for?
Edited by positiveContact, 24 March 2025 - 08:44 AM.
#4
Posted 24 March 2025 - 01:21 PM
#5
Posted 24 March 2025 - 01:29 PM
#6
Posted 25 March 2025 - 12:27 PM
#7
Posted 26 March 2025 - 11:42 AM
It may be great but I haven't tried it with a hoppy beer. It's the most neutral of Kveik yeast.
which IMO isn't very neutral
#8
Posted 26 March 2025 - 04:13 PM
which IMO isn't very neutral
def interested to hear about your experience with it.
#9
Posted Yesterday, 12:34 PM
def interested to hear about your experience with it.
I haven't actually used it because I've never tasted a kveik beer that I've liked.
#10
Posted Yesterday, 01:11 PM
Timely thread - I was debating trying to use whichever it was that was most neutral to make a couple of lagers too, because lagering is a PITA and my temp controlled freezer is only 7 cu ft and currently full of other beer. I guess the top questions are:
1. Can you make a decent lager using (say) Lutra without lagering but with the temperature around 60 to 75?
2. I would always make a starter if I haven't got a previous brew's yeast to drop it on - are we saying that's a bad idea or not?
3. Would it work for Czech pilsner? Vienna lager?
#11
Posted Yesterday, 03:52 PM
I haven't actually used it because I've never tasted a kveik beer that I've liked.
Understood!
#12
Posted Yesterday, 03:54 PM
Timely thread - I was debating trying to use whichever it was that was most neutral to make a couple of lagers too, because lagering is a PITA and my temp controlled freezer is only 7 cu ft and currently full of other beer. I guess the top questions are:
1. Can you make a decent lager using (say) Lutra without lagering but with the temperature around 60 to 75?
2. I would always make a starter if I haven't got a previous brew's yeast to drop it on - are we saying that's a bad idea or not?
3. Would it work for Czech pilsner? Vienna lager?
I believe you want to ferment it really warm. I kind of suspect this is almost a "forget about everything you know about yeast" kind of thing.
Regarding starters: I never do it for dry yeast. No issues so far.
#13
Posted Today, 12:14 AM
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