Memory Lapse Pale Ale...
#241
Posted 10 September 2009 - 01:58 PM
#242
Posted 10 September 2009 - 02:33 PM
#243
Posted 10 September 2009 - 02:43 PM
#244
Posted 10 September 2009 - 03:47 PM
#245
Posted 10 September 2009 - 03:49 PM
Whoo-hoo! Brew on!Im ordering a JSP maltmill on payday I was just a bit anxious as I have 265 Lbs of grain sitting im my brew room waiting to be used 110 Lbs MO $37 Canadian per 25 KG bag 110 Lbs Canadian wheat $25 Lbs per Bag 55 Lbs Canadian 2 Row $27 1/4 bag of Caramunich II unsure of the price but it was $44 per 55 lb bag once i Have my malt mill ill be pumping out brews left right and center
#246
Posted 12 September 2009 - 07:18 PM
#247
Posted 12 September 2009 - 07:34 PM
#248
Posted 13 September 2009 - 04:44 AM
I'm considering buying some Mt. Hood just for this purpose but I have so many hops I have to use I don't know if I can warrant it.Passlaku: Great news about the MLPA. I have some on tap right now and it came out so well that I made another batch of it last week. When I first got this keg into my draft fridge, it was the first time in awhile that I had some. I tapped a glass and took a big gulp and said, Ahhh. That's the stuff! Cheers!
#249
Posted 22 September 2009 - 10:29 AM
#250
Posted 22 September 2009 - 10:33 AM
I personally have never had a pumpkin ale I liked but this recipe would certainly allow the pumpkin and spice flavors to come through. I noticed you only mentioned the grain bill and that may be a wise choice as I'm not sure if Mt. Hood would be quite right with something like this.I've got an idea that I wanted to run by ya'll... What about using the grainbill for this as the grainbill for a pumpkin spice ale? I mean, basically all a pumpkin spice ale is an amber/brown ale with spices added at flameout and secondary and (optional) pumpkin added to the mash. I'm looking at making a pumpkin ale that isn't quite as dark SRM wise as a lot of pumpkin ale recipes are...and this grainbill seems to fit into the SRM that I'm wanting (12-15 maybe). Whatcha think?
#251
Posted 22 September 2009 - 10:42 AM
FWIW, Ken has another recipe that lends itself as a great ase for a Pumpkin Ale. Go to his site and check out his Home Run Red. It has a spectacular color and made for an excellent base for this type of beer. Toned down the hops to accentuate the spices and did a lot of late flame out additions of spices as well. I used puree, but put it in a baking dish the night before and covered with brown sugar and baked until carmelized. Then added to the mash.I've got an idea that I wanted to run by ya'll... What about using the grainbill for this as the grainbill for a pumpkin spice ale? I mean, basically all a pumpkin spice ale is an amber/brown ale with spices added at flameout and secondary and (optional) pumpkin added to the mash. I'm looking at making a pumpkin ale that isn't quite as dark SRM wise as a lot of pumpkin ale recipes are...and this grainbill seems to fit into the SRM that I'm wanting (12-15 maybe). Whatcha think?
#252
Posted 22 September 2009 - 11:30 AM
#253
Posted 22 September 2009 - 11:43 AM
#254
Posted 22 September 2009 - 11:53 AM
#255
Posted 22 September 2009 - 12:02 PM
Now there's a Cubbies Fan! Let's see if the Crew can pass your boys up and pull out a winning season! I'm still pissed at the Cards for the '82 Fall Classic.Mt. Hood! You want MLPA? Mt. Hood. Otherwise, use another hop and call it something else like, Cardinals go down in the playoffs Ale. Just a suggestion.
#256
Posted 22 September 2009 - 12:11 PM
#257
Posted 22 September 2009 - 12:18 PM
Yeah, I'm going to keep the Mt Hood's in there with only the 60 minute addition for just a lil bittering...and I'll use US-05 so I won't have yeast or hops competing with the spice flavor. If I have some stray chocolate or roast malt laying around in storage, I might add a tiny bit of it to get a lil more 'roasty' flavor. At any rate, it'll be lighter in color than most pumpkin ale's. I'm also thinking about adding a bit of vanilla during secondary. I'll let you know how it turns out.I think it would work well grain, hops and yeast-wise. Bittering hops only, a slightly sweet, amber-colored wort with a neutral yeast would work well for a pumpkin ale where you want the spice to come to the front. I could see the grain bill for the Home Run Red working well too, but with less hops as Deerslyr mentioned. I added some roasty grains (chocolate & RB) to my pumpkin ale to get around the idea of roasting the pumpkin. I would love to hear how it comes out if you try it, BrianBrewerKS. Let us know! Cheers.
Just more proof that this (MLPA) is an excellent base recipe.
#258
Posted 22 September 2009 - 12:21 PM
I've actually brewed the Home Run Red before. Yeah, that'd make a nice base for pumpkin ale as well. So many choices! Hmmm...5 gallons of each methinks!FWIW, Ken has another recipe that lends itself as a great ase for a Pumpkin Ale. Go to his site and check out his Home Run Red. It has a spectacular color and made for an excellent base for this type of beer. Toned down the hops to accentuate the spices and did a lot of late flame out additions of spices as well. I used puree, but put it in a baking dish the night before and covered with brown sugar and baked until carmelized. Then added to the mash.
#259
Posted 22 September 2009 - 12:27 PM
Do you need a right-fielder with an attitude problem? Did I mention that he's currently suspended? He'll be well rested for the 2010 campaign. We'll take Wainwright, Holliday and a Pale Ale to be named later.How about this.... Milton Bradley is a Douchebag Pale Ale!!!
#260
Posted 28 September 2009 - 07:13 AM
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users