Appalachian Wild Ale Beer Recipe | All Grain Wild Specialty Beer | Brewer's Friend
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Appalachian Wild Ale

147 calories 8.5 g 12 oz
Beer Stats
Method: All Grain
Style: Wild Specialty Beer
Boil Time: 60 min
Batch Size: 5 gallons (fermentor volume)
Pre Boil Size: 6.52 gallons
Post Boil Size: 5 gallons
Pre Boil Gravity: 1.035 (recipe based estimate)
Post Boil Gravity: 1.046 (recipe based estimate)
Efficiency: 65% (brew house)
Calories: 147 calories (Per 12oz)
Carbs: 8.5 g (Per 12oz)
Created: Wednesday July 18th 2018
1.046
1.002
5.7%
6.3
3.6
n/a
n/a
 
Fermentables
Amount Fermentable Cost PPG °L Bill %
6.50 lb American - Pilsner6.5 lb Pilsner 37 1.8 56.5%
3 lb Briess - Red Wheat Raw3 lb Red Wheat Raw 36.8 2 26.1%
2 lb Rice Hulls2 lb Rice Hulls 0 0 17.4%
11.50 lbs / 0.00
 
Hops
Amount Variety Cost Type AA Use Time IBU Bill %
0.50 oz Mount Hood0.5 oz Mount Hood Hops Pellet 4.8 Boil 20 min 6.32 100%
0.50 oz / 0.00
 
Yeast
Bootleg Biology - Sour Solera Blend
Amount:
1 Each
Cost:
Attenuation (avg):
95%
Flocculation:
Medium
Optimum Temp:
65 - 75 °F
Starter:
No
Fermentation Temp:
-
Pitch Rate:
0.35 (M cells / ml / ° P) 76 B cells required
0.00 Yeast Pitch Rate and Starter Calculator
Priming
Method: co2       CO2 Level: 2.65 Volumes
 
Target Water Profile
Balanced Profile
Ca+2 Mg+2 Na+ Cl- SO4-2 HCO3-
0 0 0 0 0 0
Mash Chemistry and Brewing Water Calculator
 
Notes
  1. Mill your adjunct to the same degree of fineness as you mill the malted barley for your main mash, or slightly finer.

  2. Add about 20 percent crushed barley malt, by weight, to your quantity of unmalted adjunct. So, if you have 1 pound of oats, add 0.2 pounds of barley malt, or about 3 ounces. One kilogram of maize would warrant 200 grams of barley malt, and so on.

  3. Add hot water to the mix of adjunct and malt, stir, and measure the temperature. Continue to add hot water until you hit the starch gelatinization temperature of 136-147 for the adjunct you’ve chosen. Hold the cereal mash at this temperature for about 15 minutes.

  4. After the 15-minute rest, slowly heat the cereal mash to boiling, and allow it to boil for 30 minutes, just as if you were making oatmeal. Be sure to stir frequently to prevent scorching. This would be a good time to start heating the strike water for your main mash.
  5. Once the 30-boil is complete, the starches are fully gelatinized and ready to be converted by the enzymes in the main mash.

  6. cool your cereal mash to the target temperature for the main mash, say 149–154°F (65–68°C), and then add it at the same time as you mash in with your strike water. However you choose to add the cereal mash to the main mash
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  • Public: Yup, Shared
  • Last Updated: 2024-03-24 22:50 UTC
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