Hops
    
    
	   
            | Amount | Variety | Cost | Type | AA | Use | Time | IBU | Bill % | 
        
		
                        
                | 0.50 oz | Magnum0.5 oz Magnum Hops |  | Pellet | 13.2 | Boil | 0 min |  | 33.3% | 
           
                            
                | 0.50 oz | Magnum0.5 oz Magnum Hops |  | Pellet | 13.2 | Boil | 15 min | 17.86 | 33.3% | 
           
                            
                | 0.50 oz | Magnum0.5 oz Magnum Hops |  | Pellet | 13.2 | Boil | 30 min | 27.66 | 33.3% | 
           
            		
        			
			
			| 1.50 oz 
                		
                / $ 0.00 | 
		
			
    
    
    
                            
        
        Hops Summary
        
            
            
                | Amount | Variety | Cost | IBU | Bill % | 
            
            
                            
                | 1.50 oz | Magnum (Pellet) 1.4999999965689 oz Magnum (Pellet)  Hops |  | 45.52 | 99.9% | 
                    
                        
                
				| 1.50 oz 
                    
                    / $ 0.00 | 
            
			            
        
     
 
	
		
			 
			Mash Guidelines
			
				            
				
					| Amount | Description | Type | Start Temp | Target Temp | Time | 
				
            	
										
						|  | Single-infusion mash 60 min | Infusion | -- | 156 °F | 60 min | 
												
						|  | Mashout at 170F 10 min | Infusion | -- | 170 °F | 10 min | 
										
								
					
						| Starting Mash Thickness:
							1.5							qt/lb 
 | 
				
				            	
				
		 
	
	
	
		
			 
			Target Water Profile
 Balanced Profile			
		 
	
	
		 
		Notes
		
			(Boil additions of Magnum to get you to 25 IBUs)
Brewing at low gravities presents many brewing challenges that I’ll likely detail in a future blog post. In a nutshell, good brewing practices are necessity, since any flaw will easily show. Additionally, in the recipe design, use base-malts and speciality-grains that have intense flavors, since low alcohol beers have small grists. For the session amber, I went with some flavorfuls malts I normally use in small percentages: Munich, Crystal 75 L, Aromatic malt, and made it the entire grist. On the yeast side of things, I suggest using a strain that will improve the mouthfeel. I used Wyeast 1450, which is a mouthfeel and caramel enhancing strain with a neutral ester profile. Most English strains are also good, but will usually produce some fruity esters, a must-have for any English-style session ales.
					 
	 
    					
			 
		
	
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- Last Updated: 2019-01-17 15:02 UTC
 
	
 
	
	
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        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.
      
      
      
        
          
            |  | Cost $ | Cost % | 
        
        
          
            | Fermentables | $ |  | 
          
            | Steeping Grains (Extract Only)
 | $ |  | 
          
            | Hops | $ |  | 
          
            | Yeast | $ |  | 
          
            | Other | $ |  | 
          
            | Cost Per Barrel | $ 0.00 |  | 
          
            | Cost Per Pint | $ 0.00 |  | 
          
            | Total Cost | $ 0.00 |  | 
        
      
     
    
   
  
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