When this beer was fresh, the hops were a bit too prevalent for our tastes. The hops were very in your face and clashed with the flavors from the homemade caramel syrup. For future iterations, would drop IBU's to mid 20's and either cut in half or eliminate dry hop to achieve a more malty, caramel centric amber ale. However, fast forward 2 months, and the beer has aged nicely. The hops faded and it has turned into a very nice balanced beer. My goal with the changes listed above would be to achieve the flavor it has now, but fresh, right after fermentation.
Recipe Photos
Last Updated and Sharing
545
Views
0
Brews
Public: Yup, Shared
Last Updated: 2022-01-13 21:02 UTC
For quick copying and pasting to a text based forum or email.
Click the Download as HTML file button below.
Paste the following into your website / publishing platform:
* The height/width of the iframe can be set as a percentage of the container
(width="95%"), or in pixels (width="500px").
Looks good at any width above 320px.
Updates to the recipe automatically flow through.
The recipe's view count is incremented when someone views the recipe at your site!
Embedded recipes appear with no ads.
NEW Water Requirements:
Caramel Amber Ale
Equipment Profile Used
System Default
Close
Print
Water Requirements:
Caramel Amber Ale
Close
Print
Recipe Cost
$ (USD)
Recipe costs can be adjusted by changing the batch size. They won't be saved but will give you an idea of costs if your final yield was different.
Gallons
Cost $
Cost %
Fermentables
$
Steeping Grains (Extract Only)
$
Hops
$
Yeast
$
Other
$
Cost Per Barrel
$0.00
Cost Per Pint
$0.00
Total Cost
$0.00
Ok
Discussion about this recipe:
You must be logged in to add comments.
If you do not yet have an account, you may register here.
Recipe Tools ▼
Brew!
