- Joined
- Sep 29, 2015
- Messages
- 18
- Reaction score
- 4
- Points
- 3
Hi
I have been home brewing for just under a year now and still very much in the experimentation stage.
I have used the same method and equipment throughout, but recently my last few brews have become really hazy when poured.
The last batch was a hoppy american style IPA (Magnum, chinhook, Columbus, Centennial). After the boil I put the stock pan I use out in the garden into a foot of snow to chill rather than the usual ice bath - thinking surely this is the best way to chill the wort down.
I then used a packet of finings bought from my local homebrew shop which I used once fermentation has finished.
3 weeks later I poured my first bottle (a tad on the bitter side but tasty) and it was hazy. This wasn't attributed
to sediment as i was careful to keep the vast majority in the bottle.
Any ideas what could have caused this?
I have been home brewing for just under a year now and still very much in the experimentation stage.
I have used the same method and equipment throughout, but recently my last few brews have become really hazy when poured.
The last batch was a hoppy american style IPA (Magnum, chinhook, Columbus, Centennial). After the boil I put the stock pan I use out in the garden into a foot of snow to chill rather than the usual ice bath - thinking surely this is the best way to chill the wort down.
I then used a packet of finings bought from my local homebrew shop which I used once fermentation has finished.
3 weeks later I poured my first bottle (a tad on the bitter side but tasty) and it was hazy. This wasn't attributed
to sediment as i was careful to keep the vast majority in the bottle.
Any ideas what could have caused this?