Lager Brewing the German Way
The co-founder of Gordon Biersch uses his Weihnstephan training on a daily basis to produce the brewery’s authentic German lagers. How does it translate to homebrewing?
Peruse pairings, learn how to make beer, cider, mead, kombucha, and other alternative fermentations, get DIY tutorials, and much more in our archives.
The co-founder of Gordon Biersch uses his Weihnstephan training on a daily basis to produce the brewery’s authentic German lagers. How does it translate to homebrewing?
By Drew Beechum Brewsters and brewers! Isn’t it time you stood tall? Isn’t it time you put away those wobbly, haphazard ziggurats of hastily assembled supports? Don’t you want to […]
The author takes on a quest to craft a homebrew using locally sourced malt, hops, water, and yeast.
American sake brewers are mastering the brewing techniques to produce complex sake. This sacred drink, which dates back to 710 AD, is also fairly easy to make at home.
How can a homebrewer talk homebrewing without, well, homebrewing? Every year, this riddle pops up for homebrewing clubs across the nation. We want to have some fun and pour our […]
The author, wanting to serve his Berliner weisse mit schuss, finds few options for syrups without artificial colors and ingredients. The solution? He decides to craft his own.
A keezer is a chest freezer that has been modified with a temperature control unit to become a chest refrigerator, for the sole purpose of of serving kegged beer.
I love my high-tech brewing rig, but have come to realize bigger isn’t always better. I decided to reverse my gadget trajectory and build a 5-gallon, gravity-fed system.
The basic idea behind BIAB is to use a single pot for both the mash and boil, with a bag to contain the grains during the mash. The process can save both money and time.
Although oats are banned from German mash tuns by the Beer Purity Law, dark oat beers actually have a venerable and ancient tradition in the territory that is today’s Germany.
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