Split brewing
#1
Posted 22 July 2010 - 11:36 AM
#2
Posted 22 July 2010 - 12:11 PM
I know how you feel about weather and timing. Last weekend I brewed 10 gallons of Pale ale out in my garage. When it came time to chill a big old thunderstorm came rolling in. I didn't think holding a metal spoon, in a stock pot of hot liquid and standing in a puddle of water was good with lots of lightning. I waited about 30 mins too to let the weather go by and stay alive. You are right you will have beer as I have now as well. Hope the rest of the time goes well. Sounds like your idea worked good.I thought it was gone to rain on me for sure during the boil, so i pulled the recipe up and split my hops and did two inside brews.They should combine nicely,the second 3.5gallons boil had a higher OG.More of my sugars must of dropped to the bottom.Now that im just about done with my second boil it looks like rain for sure.My new sink doesn't fit the adapter for my wort chiller, so i may be looking at another two hour wait until the rain subsides to chill.If i would of just boiled outside i would of been done by now. I will have beer when im done.Red IPA/all cents.
#3
Posted 22 July 2010 - 12:35 PM
Hi I'm MMH and I'm an indoor brewer.... I also have the problem where my chiller connection does not fit my kitchen sink. I use a bottling bucket filled with water on the counter and gravity feed with the kettle on the floor and a 5 gallon collection bottle next to it. The real advantage of this is that I can put ice in the bottling bucket to get my wort down to low 60's even in the summer. Give it a try once with just water and your chiller to see how it works and you will have this in your back pocket if ever needed.I thought it was gone to rain on me for sure during the boil, so i pulled the recipe up and split my hops and did two inside brews.They should combine nicely,the second 3.5gallons boil had a higher OG.More of my sugars must of dropped to the bottom.Now that im just about done with my second boil it looks like rain for sure.My new sink doesn't fit the adapter for my wort chiller, so i may be looking at another two hour wait until the rain subsides to chill.If i would of just boiled outside i would of been done by now. I will have beer when im done.Red IPA/all cents.
#4
Posted 22 July 2010 - 04:45 PM
#5
Posted 26 July 2010 - 11:20 AM
#6
Posted 26 July 2010 - 06:16 PM
How did historical brewers get rid of DMS in beer, back when they used coolships to cool their beer?So you went 2+ hours between the end of the boil and chilling? Let us know if you notice any DMS in your beer.
#7
Posted 26 July 2010 - 06:59 PM
#8
Posted 26 July 2010 - 07:10 PM
I am going to say they didn't worry as much about it as we do today, there are still plenty of DMS heavy lagers out there Moosehead comes to mindHow did historical brewers get rid of DMS in beer, back when they used coolships to cool their beer?
#9
Posted 26 July 2010 - 07:20 PM
Coolships actually have a problem with DMS production. In addition to microbiological and uncontrolled oxygen exposure it is one of the reasons why coolships are rarely if ever installed in new breweries.How did historical brewers get rid of DMS in beer, back when they used coolships to cool their beer?
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