I liked the
Rye Stout so much, I made it for a third time. This recipe is very tasty!
 |
Can't make beer without grain |
The only difference this time is that I let the mash go for a total of 2 hours instead of the usual 90 minutes. But I did at least learn that I can let the mash go longer with little consequence. I think the grain bed absorbed a bit more water, leading to a lower final volume at the end. Regardless, the beer should still be fantastic!
 |
Can't make beer without getting the grain wet |
 |
Lautering worked with no trouble at all |
Gravity check at the end of the boil was 1.055, which is consistent with the previous batch (6.5% ABV expected). Cheers!
 |
Can't make beer without heat |
 |
Can't make beer without yeast either. |
No comments:
Post a Comment
Hi folks, please only leave comments relative to the blog post. All spam will be removed and spammers will be blocked.
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.