Post a picture of your pint...
#1721
Posted 04 October 2018 - 03:15 PM
#1722
Posted 05 October 2018 - 08:47 AM
Enjoying some freshly dry hopped bitter galaxy. It will eventually clear I think but I don't really care.
#1723
Posted 05 October 2018 - 10:43 AM
Beauty, clear or not
#1724
Posted 05 October 2018 - 10:53 AM
I kind of suspect it's darker than it looks due to the haze. we'll see though!
#1725
Posted 06 October 2018 - 02:37 PM
Kolsch. Lot's of humidity lately. It's nice and clear. Tasty too.
#1726
Posted 07 October 2018 - 10:42 AM
Black NE IPA
#1727
Posted 07 October 2018 - 11:06 AM
#1728
Posted 07 October 2018 - 01:00 PM
Black NE IPA
Is there another made up style you could add in there?
Kidding! Looks great!
#1729
Posted 07 October 2018 - 01:02 PM
NE IPA - that foam lasts! Norwegian yeast (Hornindal Kveik from Omega - fermented into the 90's.)
#1730
Posted 07 October 2018 - 01:06 PM
Is there another made up style you could add in there?
Kidding! Looks great!
You're not wrong...left out the Norwegian yeast descriptor, lol...Norwengland IBA maybe?
#1731
Posted 07 October 2018 - 07:29 PM
So do you like what the Norwegian yeast brought to the beer or is it pretty much just a clean ale yeast?
#1732
Posted 08 October 2018 - 06:11 AM
So do you like what the Norwegian yeast brought to the beer or is it pretty much just a clean ale yeast?
Too much whirlpool/dry hopping to really get a good feel for the yeast contribution, though very impressed that it fermented as hot as it did w/o off flavors. Resulting beer is very citrusy/fruity so it at least compliments the NE style.
I want to do another run with it in something simpler where the yeast can show; maybe a split batch where one ferments warm and the other cool.
A brewpub about an hour from here used one of the Norwegian strains in a Festbier - I was close to running over to try it to see how that turned out but didn't make it.
#1733
Posted 08 October 2018 - 07:20 AM
Bus, you fermented in the 90s!? Jeez I gotta check this yeast out. Was it crazy active?
#1734
Posted 08 October 2018 - 04:08 PM
Bus, you fermented in the 90s!? Jeez I gotta check this yeast out. Was it crazy active?
Yep...ambient temp in the garage was mid/high 80's so ferm temp was over 90 I'm sure. Visible foam/ferm activity within an hour. Didn't build too foam though it was churning away. The Hornindal was faster & finished drier than the Voss.
http://https://omega...ornindal-kveik
#1735
Posted 09 October 2018 - 06:22 AM
Jeez!
and honestly, how do you think it compares to other ales you've had made with something like say, and english ale yeast or an American Ale II? I did a little reading after your comment and people are saying it's fruit forward, so I'm imagining estery, but no ones says anything as a downside. Is this some kind of holy grail yeast? If I could have an ale yeast that ferments at almost any temperature cleanly, I'd start a house yeast with it!
#1736
Posted 09 October 2018 - 06:37 AM
Jeez!
and honestly, how do you think it compares to other ales you've had made with something like say, and english ale yeast or an American Ale II? I did a little reading after your comment and people are saying it's fruit forward, so I'm imagining estery, but no ones says anything as a downside. Is this some kind of holy grail yeast? If I could have an ale yeast that ferments at almost any temperature cleanly, I'd start a house yeast with it!
Also, if you used it in something like an NEIPA, I wonder if the esters would be covered up by all the late, fruity hops. Drez sent me some NEIPAs and they were the first I ever tried. I mentioned it was like drinking a fruit smoothie because there was almost NO bitterness and then there were so many fruity hops added at the end. Plus... just the look of it, foamy, creamy, etc. I can't imagine anyone could taste that and get esters through all of that other flavor but maybe. I'll have to live vicariously through the rest of you guys... I'm probably not trying the 90° yeast.
#1737
Posted 09 October 2018 - 06:40 AM
Also, if you used it in something like an NEIPA, I wonder if the esters would be covered up by all the late, fruity hops. Drez sent me some NEIPAs and they were the first I ever tried. I mentioned it was like drinking a fruit smoothie because there was almost NO bitterness and then there were so many fruity hops added at the end. Plus... just the look of it, foamy, creamy, etc. I can't imagine anyone could taste that and get esters through all of that other flavor but maybe. I'll have to live vicariously through the rest of you guys... I'm probably not trying the 90° yeast.
To be honest, a big part of NEIPAs is the esters in the yeast acting with the hops to create flavors that you can not get alone. Those TH beers are rumored to use 3 different yeast to achieve the esters they want. I plan to give this yeast a try. I have read up on it for a long time just have not had time.
#1738
Posted 09 October 2018 - 07:13 AM
To be honest, a big part of NEIPAs is the esters in the yeast acting with the hops to create flavors that you can not get alone. Those TH beers are rumored to use 3 different yeast to achieve the esters they want. I plan to give this yeast a try. I have read up on it for a long time just have not had time.
Okay, that makes sense. Esters are fruity after all and I suppose some are more likely to fall in line with your hops. Fruity hops plus yeast at high temps to create more fruit. No wonder I thought I was drinking a smoothie.
#1739
Posted 09 October 2018 - 07:29 AM
Okay, that makes sense. Esters are fruity after all and I suppose some are more likely to fall in line with your hops. Fruity hops plus yeast at high temps to create more fruit. No wonder I thought I was drinking a smoothie.
The thick mouthfeel helps with that too. I prefer ones that do no have that think mouthfeel these days.
Sorry for the OT discussion.
#1740
Posted 09 October 2018 - 07:43 AM
Just had a couple of these- its a Zeltbier; nothing but German pils and Hallertau tradition. Its 6%, single decocted and a used the quick lager method- this is about 2 weeks "lagered" in the keezer. I gelled the beer after a cold crash. It'll clear up soon enough, but its drinking nice- bready malt and earthy hops. Its a beer that can be drank by the liter.
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