The Origin Story Behind Wassup
Recent Posts
Cheerio British Brown Ale
Mash for 60 minutes at 152°F (67°C). Ferment at 68°F (20°C) for 10 days.
The post Cheerio British Brown Ale appeared first on American Homebrewers Association.
American Homebrewers Association… Read the rest “Cheerio British Brown Ale”
Muddy Toes Kentucky Common
Use RO water with 10% phosphoric acid per 5 gals (or 5.5 pH). Add 1 tsp. calcium chloride (CaCl2) to mash. Sparge with same profile. Full fusion mash at 152°F (67°C) for 60 min. Mash out at 168° (76°C) for 10 min. Fly sparge with 168° (76°C) water to collect 6.5 gal (25 L) wort. First wort hops are added before the wort run off. Whirlpool hops for 30 min at 180°F (82°C). Boil 60 min. Yeast nutrient and ½ Whirlfloc tablet @ 10 min. Chill, add oxygen and pitch yeast.… Read the rest “Muddy Toes Kentucky Common”
Jeffrey’s American Pale Ale
Mash at 153°F (67°C) for 60 minutes. Boil 90 minutes. Conduct a hopstand at 171°F (77°C) for 10 min. Ferment at 68°F (20°C) at 15 PSI for 7 days. Dry hop 3 days, then rack and carbonate to 2.4 volumes CO2.
The post Jeffrey’s American Pale Ale appeared first on American Homebrewers Association.
American Homebrewers Association… Read the rest “Jeffrey’s American Pale Ale”
Highland Clan Scottish Heavy
Mash at 152°F (67°C) for 60 min. Target mash pH of 5.4. Raise temp to 168°F (76°C) for mash out and sparge. Collect runnings and boil for 60 min, adding hop additions at 60 min and 30 min. Chill and pitch a 1-liter starter of Wyeast 1728. Ferment at 65°F (18°C) for 2 weeks. Crash, then transfer to a purged keg and carbonate to 2.3 vols CO2. Optionally fine with gelatin after kegging to enhance clarity.
The post Highland Clan Scottish Heavy appeared first on American Homebrewers Association.… Read the rest “Highland Clan Scottish Heavy”
Bitter-Chuk Ordinary Bitter
Water additions: 8g CaSO4 + 4g CaCl2, Distilled water. Mash grains at 152°F (67°C) for 60 minutes. Collect 9 gal. (34.07 L) for
a pre-boil gravity of 1.046 (11.5°P). Add 3 oz. EKG (3.3% a.a.) at 60 minutes, then 1 oz EKG (3.3% a.a.) at 15 minutes. Yeast nutrient and Whirlfloc added at 15 minutes. Dilute to 9.5 gal. with sterile water, chill to 65°F (18°C) and pitch London Ale III (or other suitable English ale yeast). After 72 hours let free rise to 70°F (21°C) and hold for 4 days or until fermentation is complete.… Read the rest “Bitter-Chuk Ordinary Bitter”
Ellie’s Blonde
Treat 6.8 gallons of RO water with 3.7 g calcium chloride and 1.7 g gypsum. Single infusion mash at 149°F (65°C) for 60 minutes. Pull grains and sparge with 1 gallon of RO water treated with 0.6 g calcium chloride and 0.3 g gypsum. Adjust pH of sparge water to 5.6 or slightly lower using 88% lactic acid. Add first wort hop addition of Citra before bringing wort to a boil. Add remaining hop additions as listed. At flame out add last hop addition and hop stand for 25 minutes at 175°F (79°C).… Read the rest “Ellie’s Blonde”
Into the Darkness Czech Dark Lager
Single infusion mash for 60 minutes at 151°F (66°C). Boil for 60 minutes. Pitch yeast at 55°F (13°C) and ferment for one week, then raise to 58°F (14°C) for week 2. Cold crash (removing yeast) and lager for 4 weeks.
The post Into the Darkness Czech Dark Lager appeared first on American Homebrewers Association.
American Homebrewers Association… Read the rest “Into the Darkness Czech Dark Lager”
In Amber Clad Czech Lager
Mash in at 113°F (45°C) for a 10-minute beta-glucan rest, take pH readings and adjust as needed. Raise temp to protein rest at 133°F (56°C) and hold for 10 minutes. Pull your first decoction (roughly a third of the total volume of thick mash, just enough wort to cover the grain) and raise the main mash to the first sacchrification rest at 149°F (65°C). Hold main mash at 149°F for 40 minutes; during this rest, bring your first decoction to a boil and hold for 20 to 30 minutes. Stir this decoction back into your main mash and bring it up to your second sacchrification rest at 155°F (68°C); hold while you complete your second decoction.… Read the rest “In Amber Clad Czech Lager”