Membership questions? Log in issues? Email info@brewersassociation.org
Can you comment on the flavor? Is it like Munich? Looks awesome. Thinking about doing a beer with this malt and 10% rye.
Quote from: veedo on April 02, 2014, 05:11:08 pmCan you comment on the flavor? Is it like Munich? Looks awesome. Thinking about doing a beer with this malt and 10% rye.That sounds really good. I read your post about that over in the Rex X thread on HomeBrewTalk and wanted to comment, but decided not to. I just ordered 10lbs of Red X, looking forward to brewing a 100% Red X Czech lager. I should've ordered more, I could've brewed a Red Rye lager.
I tried to find it, couldn't. What are you planning on doing? They say it will convert itself at 100%. I would probably not try to use it to convert an adjunct though.
Quote from: klickitat jim on May 12, 2014, 10:32:15 amI tried to find it, couldn't. What are you planning on doing? They say it will convert itself at 100%. I would probably not try to use it to convert an adjunct though.Doing a Red Rye IPA 19lbs Red X, 4lbs flaked rye, 2 lbs Carared. Maybe I'll just swap 4 lbs of the Red x, for Best Pils. It has a diastatic power of over 200!
A DP over 200 for a Continental malt? I would think that maybe that is the WK index not degrees Lintner. 6 row is in the 160-180 degrees Lintner range.
Quote from: hopfenundmalz on May 12, 2014, 03:09:55 pmA DP over 200 for a Continental malt? I would think that maybe that is the WK index not degrees Lintner. 6 row is in the 160-180 degrees Lintner range.Oops, you are right, my bad. The pils is 250 WK/74 Lintner.I found out the Red X is 225 WK/68 Lintner. I think I'm going to go with the Rye Malt anyway since my LHBS has both.
I like rye malt better than flaked. I think it avoids some of the unpleasant phenolic character (plasticy) while still giving a nice spice.