Interestingly, there's a way to check turbidity with it ...t0mato said:Cool test kit too btw.
Assuming 20% oat or similarly protein in the grist, that's def right in the ballpark ...Thegreenchilemonster said:1:1.5 on my last one. It came out pretty well. I did the same on the one I brewed last Sunday, but dropped the PH a bit with some acid malt to 5.3. Mashed at 154. Fermented with wyeast 1318 at 62 for two days, then 65 since. Mosaic/galaxy/citra.
Drank a sixer a few weeks ago. It was great at first but lost its appeal after the third bottle. Very watery mouthfeel.Grass Snake said:Anybody try this yet? Highest rating on Ratebeer. Probably wait till tomorrow to try these I'm pretty toasty right now..
Yeah great stouts don't usually come in 6pks hahat0mato said:Drank a sixer a few weeks ago. It was great at first but lost its appeal after the third bottle. Very watery mouthfeel.
Yeah, there's bitterness coming with that whirlpool charge that's not properly accounted for by most brewing software ...Thegreenchilemonster said:Yes, 20% adjuncts, mainly flaked oats, but also flaked barley, and wheat. Massive whirpool hop addition.
There are definitely IBUs generated from whirpool hops. It's hard to calculate, but I'd say 4 ounces of 10%+ alpha hops in a 5 gallon batch could easily put out 20+ IBUs as a whirpool addition.grantmichaels said:Yeah, there's bitterness coming with that whirlpool charge that's not properly accounted for by most brewing software ...
I need to read the version release notes to see if the latest Beersmith improved that, or if it's coming next ...
I'll be carving out some extra space from the initial bittering charge on my initial stab, one of the reasons I'm expecting to come close straight away ...
My existing process is well-suited for the style, pressurized-ferm and force-carb'ing, for keeping the hop volatiles ...