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Author Topic: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment  (Read 7106 times)

Offline klickitat jim

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #15 on: February 02, 2017, 11:56:35 am »
I can pick out a Cream Ale from a CDA, about 25% of the time.

Offline Stevie

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #16 on: February 02, 2017, 12:00:46 pm »
I can pick out a Cream Ale from a CDA, about 25% of the time.
Take your sunglasses off in the bar.

Offline klickitat jim

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #17 on: February 02, 2017, 12:10:21 pm »
I can pick out a Cream Ale from a CDA, about 25% of the time.
Take your sunglasses off in the bar.
Doh! I'll work on that

Offline HoosierBrew

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #18 on: February 02, 2017, 12:14:33 pm »
I can pick out a Cream Ale from a CDA, about 25% of the time.
Take your sunglasses off in the bar.


;D 
Jon H.

Offline natebrews

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #19 on: February 02, 2017, 12:43:19 pm »
So... No measure of kettle pH or the final beer pH? 

It's interesting that the conversion was fine at that pH.   Enzymes are forgiving.

Malted barley WANTS to become beer

Barley HATES being anthropromorphized
Risk of failure should be no deterrent to trying.

Offline klickitat jim

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #20 on: February 02, 2017, 12:55:19 pm »
So... No measure of kettle pH or the final beer pH? 

It's interesting that the conversion was fine at that pH.   Enzymes are forgiving.

Malted barley WANTS to become beer

Barley HATES being anthropromorphized
Well played sir

Offline bayareabrewer

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #21 on: February 02, 2017, 02:20:15 pm »
*Sits here quite, cause I can detect 1-2points difference in attenuation, a mash pH difference of .1, roastmalt % of .25%, etc, etc** :o

lol.

Offline drunkinThailand

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #22 on: February 06, 2017, 06:13:29 am »
*Sits here quite, cause I can detect 1-2points difference in attenuation, a mash pH difference of .1, roastmalt % of .25%, etc, etc** :o

i hope you're "quite" as drunk as me, and didn't mean quiet.  cuz then i'd know you're bulls***ting, and i'd be quite sure.

ps i didn't put in those *** it put them in for me.  i'm quite drunk to be doing that.
« Last Edit: February 06, 2017, 06:15:04 am by drunkinThailand »

The Beerery

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #23 on: February 06, 2017, 07:15:20 am »
*Sits here quite, cause I can detect 1-2points difference in attenuation, a mash pH difference of .1, roastmalt % of .25%, etc, etc** :o

i hope you're "quite" as drunk as me, and didn't mean quiet.  cuz then i'd know you're bulls***ting, and i'd be quite sure.

ps i didn't put in those *** it put them in for me.  i'm quite drunk to be doing that.

Until you brew some low oxygen beers, I wouldn't be quite so sure.  ;D  :P
« Last Edit: February 06, 2017, 07:17:42 am by The Beerery »

Offline bayareabrewer

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #24 on: February 06, 2017, 11:40:12 am »
*Sits here quite, cause I can detect 1-2points difference in attenuation, a mash pH difference of .1, roastmalt % of .25%, etc, etc** :o

i hope you're "quite" as drunk as me, and didn't mean quiet.  cuz then i'd know you're bulls***ting, and i'd be quite sure.

ps i didn't put in those *** it put them in for me.  i'm quite drunk to be doing that.

I laughed at detecting a 1 percent change in attenuation too. I though he was making a joke until I saw his recent post.

Offline bayareabrewer

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #25 on: February 06, 2017, 11:42:29 am »
I'm at work and not able to do the math, anyone care to calculate how much DME it take to change the gravity of a cup of water .001 . I would love to weigh it out and see the taste difference between that and a cup of water raised .002. I will deoxygenate my water so that I don't oxidize anything. :)

The Beerery

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #26 on: February 06, 2017, 11:46:30 am »
I'm at work and not able to do the math, anyone care to calculate how much DME it take to change the gravity of a cup of water .001 . I would love to weigh it out and see the taste difference between that and a cup of water raised .002. I will deoxygenate my water so that I don't oxidize anything. :)

DME is already oxidated  ;)

Offline denny

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #27 on: February 06, 2017, 11:48:21 am »
I'm at work and not able to do the math, anyone care to calculate how much DME it take to change the gravity of a cup of water .001 . I would love to weigh it out and see the taste difference between that and a cup of water raised .002. I will deoxygenate my water so that I don't oxidize anything. :)

1.5 oz. in 5 gal. gives you .001 SG.  That's 80 cups.  So you'd divide 1.5 by 80, right?  That means .01875 oz. per cup.
Life begins at 60.....1.060, that is!

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Offline bayareabrewer

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #28 on: February 06, 2017, 11:52:52 am »
I'm at work and not able to do the math, anyone care to calculate how much DME it take to change the gravity of a cup of water .001 . I would love to weigh it out and see the taste difference between that and a cup of water raised .002. I will deoxygenate my water so that I don't oxidize anything. :)

1.5 oz. in 5 gal. gives you .001 SG.  That's 80 cups.  So you'd divide 1.5 by 80, right?  That means .01875 oz. per cup.

according to my conversion app on my phone, that means 0.531554 grams. I think my scale is accurate to .01 grams. I can pick up some red Dixie cups and do a triangle test. Heck, maybe I'll get friends and families in on it.

Big Monk

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Re: This Week's Brulosophy Experiment
« Reply #29 on: February 06, 2017, 12:01:10 pm »
I'm at work and not able to do the math, anyone care to calculate how much DME it take to change the gravity of a cup of water .001 . I would love to weigh it out and see the taste difference between that and a cup of water raised .002. I will deoxygenate my water so that I don't oxidize anything. :)

1.5 oz. in 5 gal. gives you .001 SG.  That's 80 cups.  So you'd divide 1.5 by 80, right?  That means .01875 oz. per cup.

according to my conversion app on my phone, that means 0.531554 grams. I think my scale is accurate to .01 grams. I can pick up some red Dixie cups and do a triangle test. Heck, maybe I'll get friends and families in on it.

So happy you guys found each other.