Peruse pairings, learn how to make beer, cider, mead, kombucha, and other alternative fermentations, get DIY tutorials, and much more in our archives.
By Josh Pfriem Brewing classical lager beers is a balancing act that allows you to unleash delicate and subtle flavors while showing off beautiful raw ingredients. To drink a well-made German lager is like experiencing a well performed symphony; it is…
With the holidays rapidly approaching, there's nothing like a good beer paired with good food. Pairing beer and food allows the flavors of both to shine through and compliment the other. For a delectable dish that will surely impress your friends and
I built/remodeled this from a standard 22'x14' shed, when I started , it had a bunch of old lawnmowers and some old rusty tools in it,
For me, the brewing system had to be in the garage, and easy to move, disassemble, and store.
The pump speed is controlled via a commercial ceiling fan motor speed controller. The PID temperature controller is an Omega CNI16D22-EI, which is a 1/16 DIN controller with two displays, two SSR outputs and an Ethernet interface with embedded web server
Use a single infusion mash at 148° F (64° C) for 90 minutes. Once fermented, use distilled carbonated water to dilute to an equivalent original gravity of 1.033. Primary fermentation for 28 days at 50° F (10°…
Mash grains at 149° F (65° C) for 60 minutes. Mash out at 170° F (77° C). Primary fermentation for 35 days at 50° F (10° C). Secondary fermentation for 133 days at 33° F (1° C). Forced CO2…
Mash grains at 151° F (66° C) for 80 minutes. Mash out at 161° F (72° C) for 5 minutes. Primary fermentation for 40 days at 52° F (11° C). Secondary fermentation for 21 days at…
Mash grains at 154° F (68° C) for 45 minutes. Primary fermentation for 16 days at 50° F (10° C). Secondary fermentation for 14 days at 44° F (7° C).
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