Edited by KenLenard, 25 August 2012 - 10:16 AM.
Some help with a Nelson Sauvin Pale Ale...
#1
Posted 25 August 2012 - 10:16 AM
#2
Posted 25 August 2012 - 12:58 PM
#3
Posted 25 August 2012 - 01:59 PM
#4
Posted 25 August 2012 - 02:01 PM
#5
Posted 25 August 2012 - 03:03 PM
Sounds like a supply run is in order. I was very happy with their hop selection (Nelson, Motueka, Citra, Galaxy... some still in the HopUnion packaging) and probably should've picked up a little more last time. Thanks JB. I will be heading over there next week.There are some at the Roselle B&G. Lots actually.
#6
Posted 25 August 2012 - 03:44 PM
#7
Posted 25 August 2012 - 05:44 PM
Sounds like a supply run is in order. I was very happy with their hop selection (Nelson, Motueka, Citra, Galaxy... some still in the HopUnion packaging) and probably should've picked up a little more last time. Thanks JB. I will be heading over there next week.
They still have all those hops! I was there two days ago.
Cheers!
#8
Posted 26 August 2012 - 06:03 AM
#9
Posted 26 August 2012 - 07:55 AM
I thought about that too. A sort of "Major Nelson Blonde Ale" kind of thing. Or an extra-extra pale ale.If you're stuck with that amount of Nelsons I would bitter with magnum, finish with the nelsons and go all 2 row to let the nelson shine..
#10
Posted 26 August 2012 - 08:45 AM
#11
Posted 27 August 2012 - 05:13 AM
Okay, this is the first I've heard of this. So do you think that these small ¼-oz additions from for the last 10 minutes plus some dry-hopping would be reasonable?Be light handed with NS during the boil or else it can get a little dank. Late boil and a short dryhop seems to work well. This goes for Galaxy as well.
#12
Posted 27 August 2012 - 05:22 AM
Okay, this is the first I've heard of this. So do you think that these small ¼-oz additions from for the last 10 minutes plus some dry-hopping would be reasonable?
I added a lot more IBUs in the last 20 - 15 minutes. It came out great IMO.
#13
Posted 07 September 2012 - 11:30 AM
#14
Posted 07 September 2012 - 11:39 AM
Okay, so I am thinking about this as my next 1056 beer. All 2-row (maybe 10 lbs total) and Magnum to bitter... just ½ an ounce at 9.5% for 4.75 AAU. Then start adding the Nelsons late. I am going to pick up more Nelsons so I will have 4 or 5 ounces total to play with. I can't recall making an all-2-row beer in the past so where would you mash this? 150? 151-152? I'm thinking that "dry" would be best. I will be adding NS hops in ½-oz additions at 10, 2 and 0 and then an ounce or 1½ ounces as a dry hop for a week. But where to mash? Anything else?
If it was me I would mash at 152. Have you thought of letting those 0 minute addition sit in the kettle and steep for 10-15 before you start to chill? I like to do a 10-5-0/whirlpool on my late hopped beers.
#15
Posted 07 September 2012 - 12:46 PM
#16
Posted 07 September 2012 - 01:28 PM
You won't be disappointed. I did a double brewday when I did the beer I posted in that thread about. I also did a Pils Urquell clone and added a bunch of Saaz at 175F. This is the closest I've come to cloning that beer. I never could get all that Saaz flavor until now. Drinking one now and I'm in love.152 because the 2-row-only grain bill will not add much in the way of depth or maltiness? Seems reasonable. I may employ the late hop process mentioned by Chils in the dank/resiny thread in the beer forum.
#17
Posted 08 September 2012 - 07:03 AM
You read my mind. I was just thinking of a beer where I might use something like 2001 or 830 and load up the late Saaz or Tettnanger hops. So here's a question... why is this whirlpool addition different than a dry hop addition in terms of aroma/flavor. If it's not as good in the late boil (too hot) and it's not as good as a dry hop (beer is now cool) then there must be something about that temp range (175) that has a positive effect on the hop addition, right? I like it. Cheers to you, my friend.You won't be disappointed. I did a double brewday when I did the beer I posted in that thread about. I also did a Pils Urquell clone and added a bunch of Saaz at 175F. This is the closest I've come to cloning that beer. I never could get all that Saaz flavor until now. Drinking one now and I'm in love.
#18
Posted 08 September 2012 - 08:23 AM
So here's a question... why is this whirlpool addition different than a dry hop addition in terms of aroma/flavor. If it's not as good in the late boil (too hot) and it's not as good as a dry hop (beer is now cool) then there must be something about that temp range (175) that has a positive effect on the hop addition
The flavor is not as raw/harsh as a dry hop. Seems a little more "full" if that makes any sense. Also has that lingering resiny mouth and throat coating like I get in a good hoppy commercial beer. Definitely different than a dry hop b/c I was never able to get that hop flavor integration from my previous 60/15/0 min additions.
Here's what some of my peeps are saying about it:
I definitely notice a difference, the best way for me to describe it is sort of that tongue-coating resiny hop flavor and a soft lingering bitterness that I always enjoyed in the really good commercial IPAs.
Holy f---ing sh-- I just had my IPA right next to GABF winner Headhunter and it's damn near cloned. It was the bartender that pointed it out to me. I am ecstatic.
Edited by chils, 08 September 2012 - 08:24 AM.
#19
Posted 09 September 2012 - 10:11 AM
#20
Posted 09 September 2012 - 10:49 AM
Nice. Care to share your Pilsner Urquell clone recipe?You won't be disappointed. I did a double brewday when I did the beer I posted in that thread about. I also did a Pils Urquell clone and added a bunch of Saaz at 175F. This is the closest I've come to cloning that beer. I never could get all that Saaz flavor until now. Drinking one now and I'm in love.
TIA, Tom
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