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Ken, on that second pass, definitely pulled the wheels up. Or at least the driver front.
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i got 3 different kinds to try... 2 of which involve adding stuff besides grain and what not. types im gonna try: Apple Crisp Ale - adding apples and cinnamon Blackberry Red Ale - adding blackberrys or some otehr berry, havent settled. "A well made Tripel" - Belgian Tripel - 9.9% abv |
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cinnamon goes a long long way... spices in general... less is more.
i was also told that apple doesn't hold up well. you may want to consider a flavor extract |
Dan, you get your parts last week you said you were going to get?
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IIRC they want you to brew the grain and such, then put the apples in and let them steep for a while. i figure that will get sufficient flavor. i forget when the cinnamon goes in.
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of course... its your first brew... expect it to taste like ****. mine did lol |
lol yea itll be interesting for sure. i gotta get a hold of some non-twist bottles. i have a capper and a bunch of caps, just no bottles.
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Celica what's your suspension set up like? |
lol i might pick up a case of sam over the weekend and use those.
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thats a cool little kit Jon. I 've been looking at kits for a while and most are some cheap plastic spackle bucket. I might have to pick up the kit as well. that triple looks good!
ken, what sort of temps do you need to maintain, will i have to put it in the fridge? just curious what all the process entails? |
i need beer. i ran out in the house. :lol:
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and the instructions on their site for all the different brews have tons of detail, such as temps and times, and MOPs. |
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once you get the water to temp you pour it over cracked barley in, usually, a cooler. since its insulated it'll hold temp longer. the temp will come down like 10 degrees and you hold it there for half an hour i believe. this converts the starch in the barley to sugar for the yeast to use. next you boil the liquid in the cooler for a bit to sterilize the liquid and add hops at the right times. then you've got to drop the temp suddenly for the cold break. add to a fermenter, pitch yeast and wait thats it in a nut shell from someone who has assisted with all-grain brewing, but not done it. I don't want to deal with 15lbs of spent grain on the 8th floor... |
im gonna put it out for the deer.
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