As homebrewers, we are always searching for the answer on how to brew better beer. Our How to Brew content features cover a wide array of technical brewing topics geared towards all levels of homebrewer. Whether you are looking for an introduction to kegging or how to perform the historic krausening technique, we’ve got you covered! Head over to our Let’s Brew section for more tutorials and tips, and if you are in search for the perfect beer recipe check out our Homebrew Recipe archive!
Test yourself on beer service in this week's Tuesday Beer Trivia. Maintaining clean draught lines is key to making sure that your homebrew flavors are preserved just the way you intended. Secondary to that is knowing proper beer serving and pouring…
Editor's Note: This article was originally published on Brulosophy.com, a website dedicated to the understanding of brewing ingredients and methods through various "exBEERiments." by Marshall Schott The first beer I ever made was an Irish Red Ale kit that…
White Labs explains yeast pitching rates and yeast starter recommendations in regards to homebrewing beer.
[This article is the Novermber/December 2017 Zymurgy online extra] Session beers can be formulated using virtually any standard-strength beer as a template. They can be sour (Berliner weisse), malty (English mild), Belgian (patersbier), or…
Test yourself the evolution of British hops in this week's Tuesday Beer Trivia. Hops bred in the UK environment have characteristic flavors that are different than those of hops grown elsewhere. After you take the Beer Trivia quiz below, scroll down to…
Erik Fowler, Education & Engagement Curator at White Labs, who shares five interesting facts you might not have known about the beer ingredient that brings wort to life: yeast!
Whirpooling is an easy process to include in your brew day that can greatly impact your beers. If you have a spoon, you can whirlpool! The Benefits of Whirlpooling Quicker Chilling: The…
Hoppy IPAs with refined, or in some cases nearly-undetactable, bitterness is growing in popularity. But can one brew a 0 IBU IPA?
