dwightr8
Well-Known Member
I'm trying to put together a recipe for Silver City Fat Scotch Ale. On the bottle they give some good info:
Hops: Nugget, Cascade
Malt: NW Pale, Munich, Black Caramel, Peated
IBU: 30
ABV: 9.2%
From a review of it that describes it quite well, "Aroma is full of malt sweetness, with toffee, caramel and brown sugar notes. A hint of smoke and slight spice and booziness, as well as sasparilla (maybe?)
Taste follows the nose wonderfully with big, sweet malts dominating the palate. Caramel, toffee, and brown sugar coming on all at once. The smokiness that appeared shy-ly on the nose is much more evident here, playing nice with smooth fruity characteristics of raisins and prunes. A slight bitterness is also present, and no hop flavor is detectable. The alcohol is exceptionally well hidden, if I had to guess from a blind tasting I would put it around 6% but it is a whopping 9.2%. As it warms the raisin, prune and alcohol become a bit more prominent, as well as another flavor that is hard to discern. (Almost a sort of nuttiness)
The mouth-feel is smooth and slightly sticky with medium-low carbonation that compliments the flavor profile nicely."
For the yeast, I think I will go with Wyeast Scottish Ale Yeast #1728.
Any suggestions on putting this together would be appreciated.
TIA,
Dwight
Hops: Nugget, Cascade
Malt: NW Pale, Munich, Black Caramel, Peated
IBU: 30
ABV: 9.2%
From a review of it that describes it quite well, "Aroma is full of malt sweetness, with toffee, caramel and brown sugar notes. A hint of smoke and slight spice and booziness, as well as sasparilla (maybe?)
Taste follows the nose wonderfully with big, sweet malts dominating the palate. Caramel, toffee, and brown sugar coming on all at once. The smokiness that appeared shy-ly on the nose is much more evident here, playing nice with smooth fruity characteristics of raisins and prunes. A slight bitterness is also present, and no hop flavor is detectable. The alcohol is exceptionally well hidden, if I had to guess from a blind tasting I would put it around 6% but it is a whopping 9.2%. As it warms the raisin, prune and alcohol become a bit more prominent, as well as another flavor that is hard to discern. (Almost a sort of nuttiness)
The mouth-feel is smooth and slightly sticky with medium-low carbonation that compliments the flavor profile nicely."
For the yeast, I think I will go with Wyeast Scottish Ale Yeast #1728.
Any suggestions on putting this together would be appreciated.
TIA,
Dwight