Every year, the American Homebrewers Association confers the Radegast Club of the Year Award to acknowledge one club’s efforts to better their local community through the power of homebrewing and beer. In 2020, the Radegast Club…
Use the indicated water profile for all 16 gal. (60.6 L) of brewing water (to treat 16 gal. reverse osmosis water, use 6 g gypsum, 2 g table salt, and 10 g calcium chloride). Mash 60 minutes at 156°F (68.9°C),…
General Notes If you do not have R/O water, any potable water low in minerals that is dechlorinated will be acceptable. Ferment at 62°F (17°C). Prior to pitching the yeast, oxygenate must for 30 seconds. …
By John Moorhead, American Homebrewers Association This article is an online companion piece to the article "CO2: It's a Gas" by Chris Colby featured in the July/August 2020 Zymurgy magazine.
For your convenience, all links mentioned in the July/August 2020 issue of Zymurgy magazine are listed below. About Zymurgy Zymurgy is the bi-monthly journal for members of the American Homebrewers Association (AHA). All issues of Zymurgy magazine through the year 2000 can be accessed…
Brewers and baristas often start their days similarly—before the sun rises, coffee in hand. We don’t know who first had the idea to mix coffee with beer, but we’re glad they did. From roast to extraction, learn how to infuse your beer with the best of the bean.
Odorless, colorless, and tasteless, carbon dioxide is a simple molecule—just two oxygen atoms connected to a central carbon atom—but its interactions with water, beer, and other gases can be complex and interesting. Your beer wouldn’t be the same without it.
What goes on behind the scenes in those “black box” brewing calculators? How do they go from a list of malts and hops to values for gravity and bitterness? Building your own calculator is easier than you think, and it can teach you a great deal about your beer.
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