beer Being Crafty

tctenten said:
Me too. Any ones you recommend to try?
Lately mainly local stuff, and home brew. I have a Berliner Weiss kettle souring right now at 3.7 PH, that should be down to 3.5 by Sunday, when I re boil, hop, and pitch kolsch yeast. That one will be as sour as this HB gose I'm drinking.

I've had some epic sours from The Bruery in Cali. The rest have been Belgian imports. We're about to have a Delerium Cafe open up here, with over 300 brews available, one third Belgian, I plan to go straight for the sours.
 
Fat Head's Head Hunter. A mighty fine IPA.

Brewed with Centennial and simcoe hops.....which happen to be my two favorites. : )
 

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Ozzy2001 said:
I didn't until I had some of Wheebz. Now I'm wading in those waters. He had one that tasted like apple sauce. It was incredible.
 
I don't doubt wheebz, or that there's a couple out there that I'd like - but I don't need another new 'exploration' in my life (right now), and I certainly don't need the added sanitization/sterilization overhead of trying to operate a sour program in the same space/equipment as clean beers :D ...
 
grantmichaels said:
 
I don't doubt wheebz, or that there's a couple out there that I'd like - but I don't need another new 'exploration' in my life (right now), and I certainly don't need the added sanitization/sterilization overhead of trying to operate a sour program in the same space/equipment as clean beers :D ...
You can kettle sour without worry of cross contamination. Mash, sparge, boil without hops. Chill, then pitch lacto in the kettle. Close the kettle, check PH daily, when it is to your desired sourness, put the kettle on the burner, boil the wort, add hops, and proceed as you normally would with any beer.
 
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