1291
Yeast and Fermentation / Re: Help me finish off my Kolsch
« on: January 21, 2010, 09:01:00 AM »It doesn't have that "kolschy" character we are talking about. Makes a nice beer though, more like a pseudo Helles.Good to know.
Thank you
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
It doesn't have that "kolschy" character we are talking about. Makes a nice beer though, more like a pseudo Helles.Good to know.
Would a $30 propane burner be sufficient to boil a 10 gallon batch? My biggest cost would be a proper sized kettle. How about a pH meter? I have read about the importance of pH and mash. Luckily the water here in Bend, OR is clean and soft (which allows for adjustment I guess).
How about Evil Twin with this yeast?Maybe an APA to start.
goes well with a simcoe/amarillo pale ale, I can attest!
I heard about oiling the pump but it is not obvious where. (May be I just did not spent enough time on it)
There's a label on top that says "OIL" with arrows pointing to a hole on either end.
I heard about oiling the pump but it is not obvious where. (May be I just did not spent enough time on it)I took the head off of mine after about 6 months of use, it was clean as a whistle. I do recirc oxyclean or water for about 20 min after I stop
+1 - 2 years running now and not a problem.
Don't forget to oil the pump every 4-6months though
How much do you underpitch and what does it do for the brew? I am about to embark on a Hefeweizen adventure as well.
I recently find one German commercial example with red label (Sorry I forgot the name).
So you can buy them here.
Reissdorf.
Gaffel is another one (blue label).
Aside from that, its kinda tough, aside from regional microbrewery offerings.
Make sure they're fresh samples though - Kolsch does not travel well, and can be yeck when stale and old.