Time to utilize the time saver when brewing multiple batches for an upcoming event: racking on a yeast bed. This is certainly a debatable technique but very practical for the homebrewer. Basically, you rack off a previous batch to its secondary tank and instead of cleaning the primary, simply pour in new wort. This saves time otherwise spent cleaning the primary and making another yeast starter (no need to buy more yeast too).
I'm not a fan of the American Light Lager but this commercial is hilarious:
Experimentale Brew 3
5 Gallons, All Grain, Single Infusion Mash, 100 Minute Boil
5lbs. Wheat Malt
3lbs. Pilsener
2lbs. Domestic Two-Row
2lbs. Vienna
0.9oz. Homegrown Chinook 60min.
1 Whirlfloc Tab 20min.
1/2oz. Hallertauer 20min.
OG: 1.050 (Not expected, see Experimentale 4)
FG: 1.006
ABV: 5.9%
White Labs, California Ale Yeast- Racked on Experimentale Brew 1
I'm not a fan of the American Light Lager but this commercial is hilarious:
Experimentale Brew 3
5 Gallons, All Grain, Single Infusion Mash, 100 Minute Boil
5lbs. Wheat Malt
3lbs. Pilsener
2lbs. Domestic Two-Row
2lbs. Vienna
0.9oz. Homegrown Chinook 60min.
1 Whirlfloc Tab 20min.
1/2oz. Hallertauer 20min.
OG: 1.050 (Not expected, see Experimentale 4)
FG: 1.006
ABV: 5.9%
White Labs, California Ale Yeast- Racked on Experimentale Brew 1
No comments:
Post a Comment
Make a comment already. While waiting for your comment to be moderated, have a homebrew!