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I always cool my wort to fermentation temp (generally 15°C) before pitching....until yesterday. I didn't have enough time to get the wort al the way down to 15°C, so I pitched at ~26°C and put the carboy into my fermentation chamber to cool down the rest of the way. By this morning (<12hrs later) the wort was at 15°C and active fermentation (bubbling air lock) had begun.
Can I expect any different flavors or aromas from pitching that warm, or should the relatively quick cooling during yeast multiplication make it okay?
Can I expect any different flavors or aromas from pitching that warm, or should the relatively quick cooling during yeast multiplication make it okay?