Helles. Preseason games are kind of boring but it’s football!View attachment 35283
Helles. Preseason games are kind of boring but it’s football!View attachment 35283
Great, this is up next but I think I will forgo the decoction, and use melanoidinYes indeed. But mine isn’t as good as theirs: they’ve made that recipe a few more times than I have.
It does lose a little something in the can.
no shortcutsGreat, this is up next but I think I will forgo the decoction, and use melanoidin
So did I (but Franziskaner). Turns out it is different yeast from what they use for fermentation.back in the day I tried using the yeast from a couple bottles of Erdinger built up
This is what I do. It is why they came up with melanoidin malt in the first place.Great, this is up next but I think I will forgo the decoction, and use melanoidin
Yeah I found that out also which is odd because to pour from the bottle you usually swirl the last bit and pour on topSo did I (but Franziskaner). Turns out it is different yeast from what they use for fermentation.
I've done it both ways with and without decoction mash. Actually I didn't decoct the heffe I'm drinking now and even after a month it's still holding up the flavor. I save the melenoidin for my Bock and Marzen styles although I prefer victory malt. I use caramunich in my heffenweissen. Melenoidin can easily overpower it. I might use it in a dunkelweissen though. I see a lot of people use it. I think the decoction gives the wort more depth and in turn gives the beer more depth not just from producing melenoidinThis is what I do. It is why they came up with melanoidin malt in the first place.
I thought melanoidin was originally made for extract brewers to mimic all grainThis is what I do. It is why they came up with melanoidin malt in the first place.
In 1897, when melanoidins were first discovered, extract brewing wasn’t a thing, but decoctions were. And with the modernization of brewing process equipment around the turn of the century, decoctions were an inconvenient way to step-mash. It turned out that decoctions produced melanoidins, so the chemically-equivalent use of the specialty grain was adopted.I thought melanoidin was originally made for extract brewers to mimic all grain
Come on you asked AI didn't you?In 1897, when melanoidins were first discovered, extract brewing wasn’t a thing, but decoctions were. And with the modernization of brewing process equipment around the turn of the century, decoctions were an inconvenient way to step-mash. It turned out that decoctions produced melanoidins, so the chemically-equivalent use of the specialty grain was adopted.
Come on you asked AI didn't you?
Nope. Those are my own words.Come on you asked AI didn't you?