Who's Brewing?
#21
Posted 01 July 2010 - 01:13 PM
#22
Posted 01 July 2010 - 01:15 PM
yes - I'm having a good feeling about the coriander. is it just me or does coriander have a faint cinnamon aspect to it? I keep smelling it and I seem to detect something in common.Glad to hear that you're ready to attempt this one. We'll need updates, obviously. I'll be brewing at some point this weekend, but it's the Waterfront Blues Festival as well (Fri-Mon) and I'll be getting down allll weekend. Might take off work on Tuesday for my B-day and do some Brew-BQ'ing then. What to brew? Now, that is the question.
#23 *_Guest_Matt C_*
Posted 02 July 2010 - 09:57 PM
#24
Posted 03 July 2010 - 06:56 AM
#25
Posted 03 July 2010 - 03:45 PM
#26
Posted 03 July 2010 - 07:41 PM
#27
Posted 04 July 2010 - 04:08 AM
I'm really tempted to try one of these this summer...I just did 10 gallons of a belgian tripel. After this, I only have three more belgian beers planned, a quad, liquid stupid, and a dark golden strong. Not sure if I should try a belgian IPA, or move on from the Belgian series after that.
#28
Posted 04 July 2010 - 09:50 PM
#29
Posted 04 July 2010 - 10:28 PM
I have also been tinkering with the idea of doing a full saison series, since the style is so flexible, starting with a session saison to essentially a barleywine saison. If I were to do that, I might do 3 saisons, one around 4%, 7%, 10+%. I might do the 10 & 4 as a partigyle, now that I think about it. That sounds like a good idea, and will think about it more after I finish my current belgians.I'm really tempted to try one of these this summer...
#30
Posted 05 July 2010 - 10:23 AM
#31
Posted 05 July 2010 - 06:27 PM
Oxymoron Ale?Still off today, the weather sucks. Brewed on Friday and just decided to brew again today. Black oatmeal pale ale. All FWH with Magnum and Mt. Hood to 54 IBUs and an OG of 1.051. Guess 24 SRM isn't really a pale ale.........
#32
Posted 06 July 2010 - 08:59 AM
I've done this for the past 3 summers, same lineup every time. I'll start with a table beer around 4%, then move up to an all pilsner/wheat saison around 6%, followed by a 7% spiced saison (ginger/coriander usually) and then finish up with a BIG beer. The last high gravity saison is the one I like to experiment with. I've done them like barleywines, golden strongs with honey and hopbombed IPAs. This year I'm going to do a dark saison with christmas style spicings and let it age until the winter.I have also been tinkering with the idea of doing a full saison series, since the style is so flexible, starting with a session saison to essentially a barleywine saison. If I were to do that, I might do 3 saisons, one around 4%, 7%, 10+%. I might do the 10 & 4 as a partigyle, now that I think about it. That sounds like a good idea, and will think about it more after I finish my current belgians.
#33
Posted 06 July 2010 - 02:59 PM
#34
Posted 06 July 2010 - 05:02 PM
That sounds interesting.I did a Rye Bock yesterday as an experiment. Grain bill was mostly Munich with some pils and about 3 lbs. of rye malt, a pound of CM III, a pound of CaraAroma, a little melanoidin and a little pale chocolate for color. Hopped with Magnum to about 30 IBUs and added a little bit of Mt. Rainier and Tettnanger late. Fermenting on a 2308 yeast cake at 50°F.
#35
Posted 06 July 2010 - 07:23 PM
It's nice to get off the beaten path sometimes. Sounds really tasty. Magnums have been the 60 min charge here lately. Nice clean bittering that will let that maltbill shine. I'd like to see the recipe if you care to share.I did a Rye Bock yesterday as an experiment. Grain bill was mostly Munich with some pils and about 3 lbs. of rye malt, a pound of CM III, a pound of CaraAroma, a little melanoidin and a little pale chocolate for color. Hopped with Magnum to about 30 IBUs and added a little bit of Mt. Rainier and Tettnanger late. Fermenting on a 2308 yeast cake at 50°F.
#36
Posted 07 July 2010 - 08:42 AM
#37
Posted 07 July 2010 - 09:08 AM
sounds tastyI'm brewing this tomorrow so it's not Independence Day weekend, but I'm going to try to make something similar to Leinie's Classic Amber. I have some in bottles and I have had a few this summer. The 6-pack holder says "100% malted barley" and also "Hallertau, Cluster, Mt. Hood & Cascade hops". Their site sheds more light on it saying that it's about 5%, 21 IBUs (seems higher) and that the grain bill is made up of Pale Malt, Crystal 60°L and Aromatic. It's a very light amber color and very refreshing. I like this style of beer a lot. I have the pale malt, C60 and Aromatic and I am going to use Mt. Hood, Styrian Goldings and Hallertau Mittelfruh... I don't have Cascades or Cluster. I will make it to about the same color and ABV but my recipe comes in at about 28-29 IBUs. I have Wyeast 2278 Czech Lager yeast up & running along with Wyeast 2124 Bohemian Lager yeast. The 2124 batch is done so I will probably use that. Mash around 150°ish. Cheers!
#38
Posted 07 July 2010 - 10:23 AM
If you've got Jamil & John's book, it's just the trad. bock recipe out of that except that I replaced some pils with 3 lbs. of rye, did a FWH with 1/2 oz. of Mt. Rainier and added 1/2 oz. of Tettnanger at flameout. OG about 1.070. Also used 2308 instead of 2206. But I'll post a recipe if you like.It's nice to get off the beaten path sometimes. Sounds really tasty. Magnums have been the 60 min charge here lately. Nice clean bittering that will let that maltbill shine. I'd like to see the recipe if you care to share.
#39
Posted 07 July 2010 - 11:06 AM
Edited by shaggaroo, 07 July 2010 - 11:06 AM.
#40
Posted 08 July 2010 - 07:04 AM
I checked my gravity last night, it was already down to 1.017. I think this is my fastest ferment yet with 001. I had been seeing 7-10 points per day, this one is down 36 points in 3 days. It tasted great, too. My last pale ale didn't come out so hot, so I'm really looking forward to this one. Thanks to Tasty for the recipe!Just pitched yeast on an APA based on McDole's recipe. I don't usually name my beers, but seeing as this one was brewed on July 4th I'll call it AFYPA, aka America!!! F%&# YEAH!! Pale Ale.
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