Infection is not usually a bitter aftertaste. And you have experience with infection, so you know.No I don't think is infection, (or i hope to)
I will Keg today beer is still in fermentor
I am still thinking an unfortunate chloride:sulfate ratio.
Infection is not usually a bitter aftertaste. And you have experience with infection, so you know.No I don't think is infection, (or i hope to)
I will Keg today beer is still in fermentor
fair enough as this is in Greece (I believe), although I can say with some confidence that in North America it will definitely have chlorine, or chloromine (not chloromide).Not all municipal water has chlorine or chloramides.
Check with the supplier
What do they useNot all municipal water has chlorine or chloramides.
Check with the supplier
The Netherlands (where I was born and raised) doesn't use chlorine but sand filters, carbon filters etcWhat do they use
I get mineral bitterness here in coastal Georgia. The water is okay for browns but really bitter for IPAs. After and Wards Labs water test, I went to distilled water for hoppy brews and it has worked well. Also, I add more hops after shutoff rather than during the boil. I found Cascade, Centennial, and Willamette to be particularly bitter if used in the boil. FYI - I use mostly DME and do use tap water to steep grains. Only 7 gr of Magnum in 5.5 gallons works for me.so 20 min additions are gonna give you additional bitterness. move the cascade to 10 min. how many ibus are you getting from the magnum and cascade?
also bitterness can be based on minerals as well. is it hop bitterness or mineral?
You should come hang out on tybee sometime!I get mineral bitterness here in coastal Georgia. The water is okay for browns but really bitter for IPAs. After and Wards Labs water test, I went to distilled water for hoppy brews and it has worked well. Also, I add more hops after shutoff rather than during the boil. I found Cascade, Centennial, and Willamette to be particularly bitter if used in the boil. FYI - I use mostly DME and do use tap water to steep grains. Only 7 gr of Magnum in 5.5 gallons works for me.
His carbon filters should do most of the work on the chlorine.2;1 sulfate to chloride is good the chlorine needs to be removed and maybe adjust for Ph other than that it should be fine for most beers and shouldn't cause your aftertaste
I had a problem with a bitter zang on the back of my tounge.Hello everyone
So I'm using Magnum for my bitterness last 4-5 batches
I have this aftertaste of bitterness that i don't like it.. i want to remove
Recipe was 85% pale 2 row, 5% carapils 5% caramel 5% Vienna
IBU 22-23
Is because of Magnum? Any advices?
If i switch to another bittering hop?
A carbon and sediment filter was added to my cold side well water. Another Wards Lab test is likely needed.His carbon filters should do most of the work on the chlorine.
I use phosphoric or lactic acid for water adjustments. I don't trust the calculator because my setup is wonky, but I have been tracking my mash ph for the last few months(about 15+ brews) so I should be able to start getting close without actually having to measure ph on batches that are similar to previous!