This recipe has been scaled to assume an 83% efficiency (right about what we used to get on our homebrew setup back in the day) and a 2 gal/hour boil off rate. Please adjust the 2-row base malt according to…
Mash grains at 154° F (68° C) for one hour. Mash out at 168° F (76° C), and sparge at 170° F (77° C). Collect enough wort to account for evaporation from the long 120-minute boil. After an hour…
Mash grains at 150° F (66° C) for 60 minutes. Primary fermentation for 21 days at 66° F (19° C) in glass. Secondary fermentation for 25 days at 50° F (10° C) in glass. Tertiary…
Mash in at 148° F (64° C) and monitor pH if necessary. Hold for at least one hour. Mash out at 168° F (76° C), and sparge at 170° F (77° C). Sparge enough volume for a 120-minute boil.…
Seminar
Join Michael Ferrari for this in-depth discussion of serving your homebrew on tap. We’ll go over how to build and maintain a clean, waste-free system. From draft system balance to cleaning and troubleshooting, you’ll learn to taste and share the…
Single infusion mash at 149° F (65° C) for 60 minutes. Add sugar to kettle during sparging to begin dissolving. Boil 90 minutes and chill to 68° F (20° C) for pitching. Aerate well. Hold at 68° F…
Mash in at 148° F (64° C) and monitor pH if necessary. Hold for at least one hour. Mash out at 168° F (76° C), and sparge at 170° F (77° C). Sparge enough volume for a 120-minute boil.…
White Labs explains yeast pitching rates and yeast starter recommendations in regards to homebrewing beer.
Mash in at 113° F (45° C) for a 10-minute ferulic acid rest. Using direct heat or a hot-water infusion, raise the mash temperature to 122° F (50° C) for a 10-minute protein rest, and then again to 147°…
Mash in at 122° F (50° C) and hold for 20 minutes, monitoring pH if necessary. Use decoction to raise mash temperature to 150-152° F (66-67° C) and hold for at least one hour. Mash out at 168° F (76°…
Mash in 144°F (62°C) and hold for 30 minutes. Raise to 158°F (70°C) and hold for 30 minutes. Mash out at 172°F (78°C) for 5 minutes. Start fermentation at 62°F (17°C) and let free rise after 24 hours. Boil then…
Seminar
Style guidelines provide excellent definitions of world-aclaimed beer types. However, they are only guidelines and the creative brewer can break free to create unique beers that don’t necessarily fall into a single style category.
