I’m going to use the bohemian lager yeast since it fits the style profile well. Whether or not it delivers is to be seen. This style has a lot of conflicting information. Besides fermenting temps, some say it’s from newly harvested spring grains. Originally there is no way this would be the case...
That’s close to my plan for pitching & fermenting. My fermenter steps down slowly by design. I’m just not sure if I’ll end up with any fruitiness that’s so typical in a French Bière de Mars. Even the more commercial brewers like Meteor put out a great Printemps when on tap. I’m not looking for...
If the postman gets my yeast here in time I will be brewing my Belgian Wit. Thankfully it drinks early so I’ll rebrew it as soon as the fermenter is empty of the first 10 gal batch. Then...Bière de Mars. Yay!
Decided to add this to my repertoire since I drink it in Alsace and Dordogne and enjoy it. Problem, I get conflicting techniques depended on the resource of info. Traditionally, Bière de Mars or Printemps are brewed in March and meant to drink FRESH. Lager yeast is used. Also, it would have been...
Local liquor store clerks. That is, when I don't have enough from our own recycling. I've only ever paid for 22 ozers and 750 ml bottles. Drank the rest. :cross:
Having lived in that area for 13 yrs (a while back) that is no small thing considering the weather in either Cleve or Akron. Guess the big BB paycheck will make up for it. Still, sounds like a mature, give back to the home town community Lebron and what's not to like about that. So I say, cool...
Been considering doing an "Alba" style spruce ale so I find this intriguing. Will any spruce do? How would you distinguish a spruce from a short needled pine? Spring new growth harvest? Tell me more more more!