Edited by StudsTerkel, 07 January 2013 - 08:57 AM.
BRY-97
#21
Posted 07 January 2013 - 08:56 AM
#22
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:00 AM
I just now have my first two on board carbing. A Black IpA all whirlpooled and dry hopped and a all Centennial ApA. Both beers were brewed on the same day and pitched at the same time. I rehydrated and used 1.5 pks per 5g. While both lagged and extra 24hrs from what I was used to myself the ApA was 1.050 and started about 12hrs ahead of the 1.072 Black IpA. Both had a finishing gravity of where I expected and both were done inside a week. This was a interesting observation about pitch rates and original gravity.I have been drinking a Simcoe IPA that used this yeast and while it did start slower than I was used to the beer tastes great and it cleared pretty darn well. I will be using this yeast again.
Edited by BlKtRe, 07 January 2013 - 09:02 AM.
#23
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:04 AM
#24
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:05 AM
#25
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:08 AM
The only reason I pitched an extra half pak per 5g is because of the rumors of slow starts. I figured that adding a little higher pitching rate would decrease the lag time. I guessed wrong. So what I am now interested in is those that pitched 1 pack per 5g what their lag times and gravities are using this strain. Its possible that adding a half pak like I did is a waste of money if results are the same as my pitch rates.so 3 packs for 10 gallons of normal strength stuff?
#26
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:11 AM
Did you rehydrate?The only reason I pitched an extra half pak per 5g is because of the rumors of slow starts. I figured that adding a little higher pitching rate would decrease the lag time. I guessed wrong. So what I am now interested in is those that pitched 1 pack per 5g what their lag times and gravities are using this strain. Its possible that adding a half pak like I did is a waste of money if results are the same as my pitch rates.
#27
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:13 AM
I cold crashed in secondary. The ApA looked fairly clear out of primary. Since I dry hopped both these beers they for sure went through a cold crash for all the reasons that have been discussed before. I cold crash in secondary anyways regardless of dry hopping. I found the clarity going into secondary to be on par with any other med:high floccer strain.Since clarity seems to be an issue, anyone had any experience cold crashing this strain?
#28
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:13 AM
Per my post above my answer to your question is Yes.Did you rehydrate?
#29
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:22 AM
I should probably read that. But it looks like a lot of words so maybe not right now.Per my post above my answer to your question is Yes.
#30
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:23 AM
Not the best picture but this was only cold crashed once it was kegged.And this was done with S-05 and was also not cold crashed till kegged but this one did have 2 tablesppons of bio-fine clear added to the kegSince clarity seems to be an issue, anyone had any experience cold crashing this strain?
#31
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:30 AM
#32
Posted 07 January 2013 - 09:36 AM
It is your Monday.I should probably read that. But it looks like a lot of words so maybe not right now.
I cultivated just one of my cakes. The ApA cake. I did get a nice cultivation. I was keeping in mind your results using a pitched cake. I dont think I will be getting to use mine before it turns.I noted the delay in onset of active fermentation, but pretty rapid completion once it started. No issues with flocc. However, when I pitched the cake two days later it took off quickly and then took a long time to finish in an average gravity beer (12 days). This is different than my experience with liquid yeasts or with yeast I build from slants.I'd be interested if anyone else has tried to re-pitch this strain.
#34
Posted 07 January 2013 - 10:36 AM
#35
Posted 07 January 2013 - 10:57 AM
Just like S-05No diacetyl btw
#36
Posted 07 January 2013 - 01:08 PM
From Fermentis....Just like S-05
From Danstar....Ready-to-pitch American ale yeast for well balanced beers with low diacetyl and a very crisp end palate. Available in 11.5g sachets
No mention of diacetyl here....• Quick start and vigorous fermentation, which can be completed in 4 days above 17 °C.• Medium to high attenuation,• Fermentation rate, fermentation time and degree of attenuation are dependent upon inoculation density, yeast handling, fermentation temperature and the nutritional quality of the wort.• BRY-97 American West Coast Yeast is a flocculent strain. Settling can be promoted by cooling and use of fining agents and isinglass.• The aroma is slightly estery, almost neutral and does not display malodours when properly handled. It may tend, because of flocculation, to slightly reduce hop bitter levels• Best when used at traditional ale temperatures after re-hydration in the recommended manner.
#37
Posted 07 January 2013 - 01:34 PM
Danstar also mentions quick starts!At any rate, I see myself using the BRY-97 a lot this year. I like liquid strains but sometimes it is just nice to be able to pitch the dry yeast.From Fermentis....From Danstar....No mention of diacetyl here....
#38
Posted 07 January 2013 - 01:49 PM
I hear you! I'm tempted to try it out in some denny's rye IPA.Danstar also mentions quick starts!At any rate, I see myself using the BRY-97 a lot this year. I like liquid strains but sometimes it is just nice to be able to pitch the dry yeast.
#39
Posted 07 January 2013 - 01:51 PM
What are you waiting for? Fill up those fermenters!I hear you! I'm tempted to try it out in some denny's rye IPA.
#40
Posted 07 January 2013 - 01:54 PM
you need to come help me drink some beer to make room!What are you waiting for? Fill up those fermenters!
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