All-grain Homebrew Beer Recipes | Page 905 | Browse 220,000+ at Brewer's Friend

Author:

square toast

Boil Size: 28.5 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.047

Efficiency: 84

Mash Thickness: 2.6

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.75

Primary Temp: 20 ° C

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 2/5/2017 9:58 AM

Notes:

Author:

Wheel Ale Brewing

Boil Size: 52.5 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.036

Efficiency: 75

Mash Thickness: 2

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.75

Primary Temp: 20 ° C

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 8/7/2023 7:30 AM

Notes:

Author:

Guillermo Guibert

Boil Size: 33 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.045

Efficiency: 65

Mash Thickness: 3.13

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.35

Primary Temp: N/A

Priming Method: dextrose

Priming Amount: 150.1 g

Creation Date: 8/2/2023 9:38 PM

Notes:

Author:

Snarfy

Boil Size: 23 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.049

Efficiency: 76

Mash Thickness: 3.65

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.35

Primary Temp: N/A

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 4/29/2021 5:43 AM

Notes: “Panhead Supercharger American Style Pale Ale” is a commercial beer produced by Panhead Custom Ales (Upper Hut, New Zealand). Paul Wicksteed became close friends with the crew at Panhead. He even built controllers for the brewery. Mike and the team at Panhead Custom Ales provided this recipe to be used for the annual memorial brew day for Paul.

Author:

Ugly Duck Brews

Boil Size: 7 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.033

Efficiency: 75

Mash Thickness: 1.5

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: N/A

Primary Temp: 67 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 3/7/2018 1:35 PM

Notes:

Author:

mwpearce

Boil Size: 6 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.04

Efficiency: 75

Mash Thickness: 1.25

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: N/A

Primary Temp: 68 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 2/13/2018 11:42 PM

Notes:

Author:

Mark D Pirate

Boil Size: 33 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.033

Efficiency: 80

Mash Thickness: 5.75

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 1.0

Primary Temp: 17 ° C

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 6/6/2017 5:47 AM

Notes: Attempt at cloning the Nail brewing Golden Ale

first draft

Author:

Boil Size: 7.5 Gallons

Boil Time: 45

Boil Gravity: 1.046

Efficiency: 80

Mash Thickness: 1.25

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.75

Primary Temp: 70 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 4/27/2017 12:10 AM

Notes:

Author:

Mungo Parks

Boil Size: 11 Gallons

Boil Time: 75

Boil Gravity: 1.045

Efficiency: 67

Mash Thickness: 1.33

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.35

Primary Temp: 68 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 4/15/2017 8:54 PM

Notes:

Heat 6 gallons to 168 degrees - mash In at 152 degrees
Batch sparge with 4 gallons heated to 176 degrees
second sparge with 3 gallons heated to 176 degrees
150 minute boil
OG 1.100 at 75 degrees! 25.4 brix
Pitched Wyeast 1056 slurries from Love is My religion pale ale at 75 degrees

May 23: gravity at 1.030 -- 14 brix

9.19% ABV

Author:

Lawmanxxx

Boil Size: 14 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.043

Efficiency: 80

Mash Thickness: 1.4

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 1.0

Primary Temp: 66 ° F

Priming Method: Forced Carbed in Kegs

Priming Amount: 18 psi for 3 days

Creation Date: 2/18/2017 4:06 AM

Notes: A nice , easy, quaff-able ale to test out my new Chugger Pump set up. I made a starter with two smack packs of nearly out-dated WY1056. Both swelled up nicely and look to be quite viable after 36 hours on the stir plate - 5 liters, cold crashed for 18 hours and decanted.

*Update: Nailed my mash temp and water volumes by adding about 1/2 gallon to account for pump and hose losses. O.G.: 1.054.

Author:

Neil Crane

Boil Size: 6.5 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: N/A

Efficiency: 75

Mash Thickness: N/A

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: N/A

Primary Temp: N/A

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 7/8/2012 1:44 AM

Notes: While visiting Upstate NY, I really wanted to get some friends together to brew a beer that we could enjoy in these hot summer days.

Author:

brewcules

Boil Size: 7.5 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.038

Efficiency: 70

Mash Thickness: 1.25

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: N/A

Primary Temp: 68 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 3/5/2016 6:12 PM

Notes:

Author:

Broway

Boil Size: 28.5 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.054

Efficiency: 70

Mash Thickness: 3

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 1.5

Primary Temp: 10 ° C

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 2/13/2016 11:30 AM

Notes:

Author:

jdhasse

Boil Size: 14.5 Gallons

Boil Time: 90

Boil Gravity: 1.083

Efficiency: 80

Mash Thickness: 1.25

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: N/A

Primary Temp: 65 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 9/26/2015 2:09 AM

Notes:

Author:

mayerc@ymail.com

Boil Size: 7 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.053

Efficiency: 75

Mash Thickness: 1.25

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: N/A

Primary Temp: 69 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 8/13/2015 5:26 AM

Notes: Temperature of strike water with temperature of grain at 65 = 164.8.

Total mash water needed = 9.2 gallons
Strike water volume = 4.22 gallons
Remaining sparge volume = 4.98 gallons

Pitched two WLP001 pouches.

Author:

Ryouji

Boil Size: 25 Litres

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.044

Efficiency: 55

Mash Thickness: 4

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.35

Primary Temp: N/A

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 6/27/2015 2:17 AM

Notes: http://www.brewmorebeer.com/brewing-with-coriander/
The average 5 gallon beer recipe requires 1 ounce of Coriander seeds which is about a hand full. Grind them up with a coffee grinder or crush them with a mortal and pestle ( hammer and napkin) just before use. They should be placed in a hop bag and added to the boil when 15 minutes or less remain, check out Brewing the Beer for more info on when to add. I would not recommend adding coriander into the fermenter, I have heard stories of it completely destroying beer by giving it an overwhelming amount of coriander flavor.

Author:

tWright

Boil Size: 6.5 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.049

Efficiency: 66

Mash Thickness: 1.5

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.35

Primary Temp: 68 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 5/11/2015 4:01 PM

Notes:

Author:

SuperCoolGuyBrewing

Boil Size: 6.88 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.04

Efficiency: 74

Mash Thickness: 1.25

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.75

Primary Temp: 65 ° F

Priming Method: cane sugar

Priming Amount: 4.4

Creation Date: 2/27/2015 6:14 AM

Notes: clean as shit son
ferment lower to get fewer esters.
consider when remaking this recipe if the malt profile isn't right to do a decoction mash and try using pilsner malt instead with a 90 minute boil
maybe consider playing with water chemistry if profile still isn't right with decoction

"Traditionally, the mash regimen called a triple decoction required three decoctions and four temperature rests: an acid rest at 95° F, a protein rest at 121° to 131° F, a starch conversion at 150° to 158° F, and a mash-out rest at 165° to 168° F. Today the less time-
consuming double- and single-decoction methods are more common.

The double decoction usually starts with a temperature of 128° to 131° F that is increased to 152° to 155° F and finally 165° to 168° F by two decoctions. The single decoction requires only one decoction to raise the mash temperature either from the starting point, 128° to 131° F, to a mash-out at 152° to 155° F or from 152° to 155° F to mash-out at 165° to 168° F."
consider decoction seriously
seems under bittered, perhaps add slightly more.

target 25 IBU mark. needs to be more robust.
reduce OG /FG
also reduce amount of vienna malt, giving too much character and increase crystal 15, also use unmalted wheat next time.

Author:

Tim Wulf

Boil Size: 14 Gallons

Boil Time: 90

Boil Gravity: 1.039

Efficiency: 75

Mash Thickness: 1.5

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 1.75

Primary Temp: 50 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 1/24/2015 4:33 PM

Notes:

Author:

Epps Brew

Boil Size: 3 Gallons

Boil Time: 60

Boil Gravity: 1.074

Efficiency: 70

Mash Thickness: 1.5

Sugar Scale: Specific Gravity

Brew Method: All Grain

Pitch Rate: 0.75

Primary Temp: 70 ° F

Priming Method: N/A

Priming Amount: N/A

Creation Date: 1/17/2015 5:08 PM

Notes: Mashing
In a 10-gallon brew kettle, combine the crushed malts and flaked rye with 4 gallons of 163°F water. The water should cool slightly when mixed with the grain. Cover and hold the mash at 149°F for 2 hours.

For safety’s sake, set up your propane burner outside. Set the brew kettle of mash on top and heat to 160°F, stirring frequently to avoid scorching. Turn off the heat. The mash will continue to increase in temperature to about 165°F.

Lautering and Sparging
After mashing is complete, carefully transfer the mash to the lauter tun to separate the liquid (the wort) from the grains. Run a length of vinyl tubing from the lauter tun to the brew kettle. Let the first few quarts of liquid run through. It will be cloudy and contain some undesirable particulates. Once the liquid coming through is clear, stop the flow and pour the cloudy liquid back into the lauter tun, where the husks from the crushed grain will act as a natural filter and help remove the sediment.

Allow the remainder of the wort to drain into the brew kettle at a slow, steady rate, restricting the flow with a plastic crimp on the tube. Once the liquid is lower than the level of the grain bed, begin the sparge by slowly sprinkling 5 gallons plus 1 cup of 168°F water over the grains.

The sparge water, which should never exceed 170°F, is added to the grain and allowed to drain off at a slow rate (regulated by the plastic crimp), extracting the remaining sugars and maximizing yield. This is not a step to be rushed; be prepared to spend at least an hour on lautering and sparging. Once the last of the sparge water has filtered through the grains and the flow from the lauter tun stops, you’re ready to begin the boil.

The Boil
Set the brew kettle of wort on your outdoor propane burner and add water to bring the wort level up to about 6 gallons plus 12 cups, if needed. Bring the wort to a rapid, rolling boil. As it begins to come to a boil, a layer of foam and scum may develop at the surface. Skim it off and discard. Once the wort is at a full boil, put a hops bag containing the Centennial hops in the kettle and set a timer for 90 minutes. Stir the wort frequently during the boil, and be watchful to avoid boilovers.

At 15 minutes before the end of the boil, stir in the Irish moss. When the boiling time is over, turn off the heat and put a hops bag containing the Amarillo hops, parsley, rosemary, lemon thyme, and white sage in the kettle. Cover the kettle and immediately begin cooling the wort quickly. Place the brew kettle in a large sink, bathtub, or cooler partially filled with ice water. Place your sanitized wort chiller in the wort and run cold water through it until the wort comes down to 70°F.

Pitching the Yeast and Fermentation
Once the wort has cooled to 70°F, discard the spent hops and herbs and check the specific gravity of the wort with a hydrometer. The target starting gravity is 1.059 (14.5 Plato).

The yeast should be removed from the refrigerator about 2 hours before use so it acclimates to room temperature. Slowly pour the cooled wort into a sanitized primary fermentation bucket. Stir vigorously with a sanitized spoon or carefully shake the fermenter (sealed of course) for about 10 minutes to aerate the wort. Shake the container of yeast, add it directly to the wort, and stir vigorously to combine. Cover the bucket with the lid, fitted with the proper stopper and an airlock filled halfway with water. Place the bucket in a cool, dark place and keep it at 70°F.

Signs of primary fermentation should be evident after about 6 to 12 hours. Let the wort ferment until the bubbles coming from the airlock have slowed to a rate of about one per minute. This can take anywhere from 4 days to over 1 week.

Once this occurs, it’s time to transfer the beer to a (sanitized) glass carboy for secondary fermentation. Attach a length of (sanitized) vinyl tubing to the (sanitized) racking cane, and carefully siphon the wort into the carboy, being careful to leave behind the sediment at the bottom of the plastic fermenter. The vinyl tubing should extend to the bottom of the carboy to prevent splashing. While oxygen is crucial for the yeast at the beginning of fermentation, after that you want to minimize the wort’s exposure to it.

Second Ferm with Saison Dupont Yeast

Bottling
When you’re ready to bottle, be sure to clean and sanitize the bottles, caps, bottling wand, racking cane, and tubing. Put the dried malt extract in a medium saucepan and stir in just enough water to dissolve it. Bring the mixture to a boil over high heat. Remove from the heat, cover, and let cool slightly. Pour this mixture into a clean, sanitized bucket with a spigot. Attach a length of vinyl tubing to the racking cane and carefully siphon the beer into the bucket, being careful to leave behind the sediment at the bottom of the carboy. The vinyl tubing should extend to the bottom of the bucket to prevent splashing.

Remove the racking cane and attach the bottling wand to one end of the vinyl tubing and the other to the spigot at the bottom of the bucket. Open the spigot
and begin filling the bottles, leaving about 1 inch of headspace in each bottle. Once the bottles have been filled, cap them using a bottle capper (or simply close the tops if you’re using swing-top style bottles). Store properly in a cool, dry place for 2 weeks so the beer can properly carbonate. Cheers!