I crunched the numbers with the Brewers Friend app based on the original recipe, adjusting for 2.2 lbs. of lactose. Starting gravity would be 1.082. Final gravity would be 1.036. Youre a few points high, but with that much lactose, youre gonna finish sweet. I hope you increased the...
Say what you want about drinking Octoberfest in February, but the first batch turned out so good that we started a second batch in December. So good. :-)
Coastarine's American Winter Brown Ale, which has been renamed (among my family) Brimfrost Brown. I have a cousin who did four years in the Air Force in the mid-80s. He was stationed near Anchorage, AK. Their maneuvers were called Brimfrost exercises. Years later (and back in PA) he likes to...
After 1 1/2 weeks in the bottle, it's just beginning to carb. I can tell I should take a case of this to the basement and forget about it for a few months. Or maybe I should just start another batch. Coastarine, this is an amazing recipe. Thanks for sharing.
Emma's Ale! A favorite at Sunday lunch. We followed a Northern Brewer recipe but bought the ingredients locally (because NB no longer sells the ingredient kit). Also said a prayer for Emma.
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My own Cream Ale. Because sometimes all I want is a beer that tastes like (wait for it) a beer. Love the biscuit malt. :-)
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After a week in the primary, we racked into our secondary. Usually our beers are ready to be bottled about three weeks from brew day (allowing consecutive hydrometer readings to determine if fermentation is finished). I'm wondering if additional bulk aging in the secondary is recommended for a...
Bearclaw, it was coastarine's American Winter Brown Ale recipe I found on this website. Here's the grain bill:
15 lbs 2 row
1 lb. Caramel 60 (substituted for crystal)
2 oz. chocolate
2 oz. black patent
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