I remember it was Daniels saying it was the best way, can't think off my head which podcast it was. I tried it over the weekend so I'll know soon enough, as for DMS many people do the overnight chill(I wouldn't).Huh. Hadn't heard that one. I guess it all depends on the various rates that things happen to hops (isomerization, breakdown/explusion of flavor and aroma compounds) at different temps. Nifty.Do you happen to recall on what podcast you heard this discussed? I generally listen to the BN ones and Basic Brewing, but I've missed a few.
IPA
Started by
DubbelEntendre
, Aug 24 2009 03:25 PM
23 replies to this topic
#21
Posted 25 August 2009 - 08:16 AM
#22
Posted 25 August 2009 - 09:39 AM
Would a concentrated hop tea do the same thing, while getting around any DMS concerns?Say, boil a 1/2G of water, add a bit of DME, toss in a couple-few oz of hops and turn off the heat. Let that steep while you chill your main batch. Add the tea to your fermenter just before/shortly after pitching yeast.
#23
Posted 25 August 2009 - 10:01 AM
Im not a hophead by any means, but im learning. My suggestion is to use a known good ipa recipe at first. I did one of Denny's Rye IPA and it was very good!
#24
Posted 25 August 2009 - 07:58 PM
Maybe similar, hell you could just pull off a small portion of your wort in that case. I used 2.5 oz of leaf hops in mine so it couldn't be too small.Would a concentrated hop tea do the same thing, while getting around any DMS concerns?Say, boil a 1/2G of water, add a bit of DME, toss in a couple-few oz of hops and turn off the heat. Let that steep while you chill your main batch. Add the tea to your fermenter just before/shortly after pitching yeast.
0 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users