Peruse pairings, learn how to make beer, cider, mead, kombucha, and other alternative fermentations, get DIY tutorials, and much more in our archives.
Mash grains at 150° F (66° C) and allow to rest one hour. Apply heat or boiling water to increase temperature to 168° F (76° C) over 20 minutes. Hold at 168° F (76° C) for another 10 minutes to…
Drew Beechum is a past president of the Maltose Falcons and a frequent contributor to Zymurgy. This article appeared in the Mar/Apr 2008 issue of Zymurgy magazine. Ah, that satisfied smirk creeps across your…
Cider is simply fermented apple juice, and it's easy to make at home. This tutorial covers the easiest way to make cider at home. From this base, the sky is the limit for ingredient additions! [gallery template="slideshow" ids="34574,34558,34559,34560,34561,34563,34564,34565,34566,34567,34569,34570,34571,34572,34575"] PHOTOS © BREWERS…
Mash pale malt and flaked barley in low-alkalinity water (acidify as necessary to produce a mash pH of 5.3–5.5) at a temperature of 146–150° F (63–65° C) for 60 minutes. Add roast barley to mash at the end of mashing…
Throughout history, beer, mead, and wine have come together to create a number of hybrid beverages that you can make at home.
The Brulosopher set out to see if there are actually any noticeable differences when boiling beer with the lid on compared with the lid off.
Zero Tolerance Homebrew Club kicked off what is believed to the first-of-its-kind gluten-free homebrew club on Sunday, January 28th in Portland, OR. The meeting was held at Ground Breaker Brewing, who has graciously agreed to host the club on…
Seminar
The advantages of dry yeast are often misunderstood and discounted by homebrewers, but experience in a commercial brewery demonstrates the consistency of performance, especially for bottle conditioning. With the introduction of new varieties, dry yeast is a great tool for…
Seminar
Using maple, hickory, juniper, and oak trees as guides, we describe how to create unique flavors from leaves, bark, sap, nuts, buds, berries, and branches. We’ll discuss historical uses of each tree and the different ways they add complexity to…
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