Here are some less common blocks you may choose to re-use on your page templates. Comfort with basic HTML is required as you’ll be copying and pasting into the Gutenberg HTML block. Note the dotted border is to help visualize the ‘block’, and would not be visible in production.
Why do we call them nuggets? Cuz we name stuff once while designing and then it sticks ;)
These are used on LTHD and Big Brew Pages, but got their genesis from the How to Brew Project
Nugget Rows
Nugget Row – Basic Implementation
We use this text + image treatment on our event landing pages.
Currently you’ll need to copy and paste this HTML block, but if you find yourself using this block often, please ask for a conversion to a friendly gutenblock!
Access the Big Brew Recipes
Official Recipe: Pangaea Proxima Polar IPA
Nugget Row with Fancy Nuggets
Note that Fancy Nuggets are hardcoded at 50% width… so for now must be used exactly 2-up like this. @sarah can you add some usage notes here?
Currently you’ll need to copy and paste this HTML block, but if you find yourself using this block often, please ask for a conversion to a friendly gutenblock!
Nugget Row with Mini Nuggets
These mini nuggets will simply fill up all the space they can (flexbox) so you can add or remove as needed. Will not break to new line until smaller screen sizes. @sarah can you add some usage notes here?
Currently you’ll need to copy and paste this HTML block, but if you find yourself using this block often, please ask for a conversion to a friendly gutenblock!
Nugget with Gallery
A custom treatment used in the How to Brew section, but this HTML can be copied as needed. @baldie can you add some usage notes here?
Currently you’ll need to copy and paste this HTML block, and unless you plan on using it all the time you’ll probably want to ask for dev help unless you are comfortable editing large amounts of HTML.
Mashing
Mashing
BIAB (Brew in a Bag) Only
The ideal BIAB bag fits around the circumference of your brew pot without resting on the bottom to prevent scorching (does it smell like something is burning?). The bag will hold most of the grain sediment. You may purchase pre-made bags at your local homebrew store, but many homebrewers put that DIY attitude to use and make their own.
All-Grain (Brew in a Bag) Tutorial
Mash Tun (Needed for Batch Sparging)
A mash tun is used to hold heated water and grain at a specific temperature during the mash and to separate wort from the grains.
Sparge Pot (Hot Liquor Tank)
An additional pot is used to prepare sparge water in all-grain brewing. You add sparge water to the mash tun to rinse the grain of any sugars left behind after you initially drain wort from the mash. A sparge pot (sometimes called a hot liquor tank, or HLT) can be used, but is not necessary. The same goes for BIAB brewing, too.
Pitcher
A pitcher or small pot with a handle is used for the recirculation process that settles the grain bed and clarifies the wort, a process known as vorlauf. Vorlauf prevents an overt amount of grain sediment from making it into the boil by recirculating the wort until the grain bed settles before transferring the wort to the brew pot.
Epic Nugget
A custom treatment used in the How to Brew section, but this HTML can be copied as needed. @baldie can you add some usage notes here?
Currently you’ll need to copy and paste this HTML block, and unless you plan on using it all the time you’ll probably want to ask for dev help unless you are comfortable editing large amounts of HTML.
Malt
Malt is the principal source for fermentable sugar in beer. Raw, brewing-grade barley undergoes a germination and kilning process by malt manufacturers to prepare it for brewers. In other words, malt is barley that has been sprouted and dried.
Every combination of roasting time, temperature, pH, concentration, sugar, and nitrogenous compounds will create a different set of flavor chemicals in a malt. Base malt refers to the majority of the malted grains used to make beer while specialty malts (e.g. chocolate malt) have a more dramatic impact on the flavor, mouthfeel, and color of the beer. Utilizing specialty malts is a relatively easy way to add more depth and character to extract brews.
Fun Fact
Agricultural historians believe that the barley grown across Europe in the early Middle Ages was mainly six-row. The genetic ancestors of two-row types grown in Europe were likely brought back from the Middle East during the Crusades.
Get the Book
Extra Nugget
Technically this is part of an epic nugget, but it is also available as a standalone element (note the extra class of ‘inline-with-content’ to add the border top and bottom). @baldie can you add some usage notes here?
Currently you’ll need to copy and paste this HTML block, and unless you plan on using it all the time you’ll probably want to ask for dev help unless you are comfortable editing large amounts of HTML.
Fun Fact
Agricultural historians believe that the barley grown across Europe in the early Middle Ages was mainly six-row. The genetic ancestors of two-row types grown in Europe were likely brought back from the Middle East during the Crusades.
Banner Nugget
Technically this is a Woody Snippet – that is hardcoded for seminars. However, its included here for completeness, as well as an opportunity to request this block to be more editable/reusable. Currently used on How to Brew landing page.
Seminars
Access the archive of past Homebrew Con seminars on all things beer, mead, and cider. Preview three of our favorite seminars below.
Brewing with Cannabis: Using THC and CBD in Beer
Beer Styles: Past, Present, and Future
Recreating the Original India Pale Ale
Browse All Seminars
Recreating the Original India Pale Ale Browse All Seminars
Stats Bar and Variations
This stats bar can be used anywhere, but looks best on wide templates. @baldie can you add some usage notes here?
This bar will likely remain manual HTML (copy and paste) but the structure is simple enough you should have no problem updating it!
This slim version of the stats bar must be accompanied by an image and a paragraph of text. Example. Please request a standalone version if needed.
@lisa – I’d like to make this a bit more flexible so it works with out a paragraph, easier to edit, works on responsive and without being absolutely positioned… BA Task here.
@sarah Can you add some usage notes here?
Sponsored Content opportunities reinforce your company as an expert and provide valuable homebrewing information to readers. Sponsored Content differs from other advertising opportunities as its educational nature provides the reader with insight into an issue, solution to a problem and/or information to help them improve as a homebrewer.
Images With Overlay
The class .image-with-overlay is added to individual columns in combination with custom html inside the column. Example.
@baldie, can you add some usage notes here.
Yes, this block is scary but try a copy and paste and I bet you can make updates as needed?
Zymurgy® is the first and last word in homebrewing and beer culture–the preeminent magazine for homebrewers and beer enthusiasts. Zymurgy is more than a magazine to its 90,000 readers—it’s a bi-monthly journal that they read to gain the latest information and advice that will support their passion for brewing and drinking quality beer.
In the spirit of the AHA’s flagship magazine Zymurgy, HomebrewersAssociation.org is an equally valuable source of news, views, recipes and more for homebrewers—beginners and old hands alike.
Cards
.cardUsage: Part of the custom html of the pricing matrix. Currently used on Membership Benefits page and Join or Renew. @baldie is there any use case for this to be used by an editor/standalone?
Can also make the grayed out version by adding the class disabled to card
.card.disabledCard Variation: .card-lg; Currently used for seminar cards on home page carousel
.card.card-lgFree Preview
Inside IPA: Exploring Hop Essential Oils
Sponsored Content
This little snippet can be added to any post or page if the content is sponsored. Example.
Calendar Row
Usage: this event row showcases upcoming AHA Events on the home page
Half and Half Block
Currently used for featured story on home page
.image-text-half-block
22 Smoked Beer Recipes You Can Brew at Home
From classic rauchbier to specialty smoked porter, browse through 22 tried-and-true smoked beers, including National Homebrew Competition medal-winners. Read More
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