Showing posts with label beer recipes 7. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beer recipes 7. Show all posts

Monday, June 8, 2009

beer recipes 7

beer recipes 7

Pete's Wicked Clone

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

.

Fermentables

8-9 lbs pale malt

1 lbs crystal malt

.25 lbs chocolate malt mash at 155F

Hops

.5 oz Cascade (60 min boil)

.25 oz Chinook (60 min boil)

.5 oz Cascade (10 min finish)

Yeast Wyeast #1056

- 450 -

Procedure Mash malts at 155 F. Add 1/2 ounce Cascade and 1/4 ounce of Chinook for boil. Use

1/2 ounce Cascade to finish.

Pete's Wicked Clone

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

8 lbs domestic 2-row

1 lbs Dark German

8 oz CaraPils

6 oz chocolate

Hops

4.4 aau Fuggles for 60 minutes

4.4 aau Fuggles for 30 minutes

5.2 aau Kent Goldings for 2 minutes

Yeast Wyeast 1098

- 451 -

Procedure Mash-in 4 gallons at 57 C (135F) strike heat.

Falls to 52C (126F). Protein rest 30 minutes.

Raise to 68C (154F),

Saccrification 2 hours.

No mashout due to brain-cloud. (You should mash out).

Sparge with 6 gallons at 75C (167F)

Got 7-1/2 ~ 7-3/4 gallons. Gravity is 1046.

Extraction = 29.7 points/#/gallon.

Boil 90 minutes.

Chill to 25C (75F). Pitch yeast.

If your extraction rates are routinely below mine, add grain accordingly in your recipe. Just add to

the two-row, don’t bother to adjust the specialty malts, its just not necessary. My water is fairly

soft, and slightly alkaline. I use two tsp gypsum in my mash water. Your mileage, of course, may

vary. If you want a 1055 beer, lose 1# of two-row. But I like mine at 1060. FG was 1018. I had to

add 1/2 gallon water at bottling to bring volume up to 5 gallons.

Pete's Wicked Red Clone

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

.5 lb Roasted Barley

.5 lb Munich

.5 lb Caramel???

1 can of John Bull amber

1 can of M&F amber

Hops

1 oz EKG fresh hops..bittering..@ 60 min to go

1 oz Tettnanger hops.aroma @ 10 Min to go

- 452 -

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure I steeped the grains til the boil and then removed. I added the cans of malt extract and

boiled for about 60 min...adding the hops as shown above. I forget the OG and FG (I know the

people on here love those figures) but it came out a little over 5% alcohol. After it was done

fermenting I put it in the beer ball and primed with a little over a half a cup of corn sugar. I threw

out the first cup full of yeasty beer but the rest was awesome

P-Guinness

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

8 lbs PILSNER malt

1 lb roasted barley

1 lb barley flakes

4 oz. black patent

Hops

1.75 oz GOLDINGS ~5% AA hop plugs

Other

1-6 bottles of soured beer

- 453 -

Yeast Wyeast 1084 Irish ale yeast starter

Procedure The whole idea is to keep the protein in the beer, so you start with Pilsner malt & don’t

do a protein rest. Mash using you favorite technique, but keep it short - 1hr or so. Sparge w 170 F

water (acidified). Do not recirculate excessively. The short mash and the pilsner malt will help

avoid a stuck runoff. Bring the wort to a boil as quickly as posssible. Normally I boil 30 min to

coagulate the protein before I add hops, but i in this case, add the hops right at the start of the

boil, or even before. Use Goldings. Add the soured beer - preferably soured from a lactic

infection. Boil 1 hour, or 45 min if you used hop pellets instead of plugs. Cool & pitch Wyeast

1084 Irish ale yeast starter. SG should be 1.045-1.050 or so, unless you get spectacular

extraction rates (I don’t). Ferment 60-65F.

Now if you bottle, use 3-4 oz corn sugar and let condiiton. If you keg, you’ve got an added

element in how you imitate guinness: Chill the beer to 50F, & turn the pressure up to 10-15 PSI &

Serve. Do not agitate the keg. The beer will have a head, but very little carbonation in the beer

itself, just like guinness.

Pick of the Season Cherry Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs Laaglander light dry extract

.25 lbs crystal malt

Hops

.5 oz Chinook hops (boil)

.5 oz Chinook hops (finish)

.5 oz Hallertauer hops (dry)

Other

.25 lbs lactose

7-8 lbs fresh sweet cherries

- 454 -

.5 tsp Irish moss

Yeast Whitbread ale yeast

Procedure This recipe makes 5-1/2 gallons. Freeze cherries a couple days before brewing.

Defrost in the fridge. While wort is boiling, remove stems and crush cherries. After boiling, pour

wort over cherries in fermenter. Add cold water and pitch yeast. After a couple days, rack to

secondary, straining out cherries.

Pilsner

Category Lager Pilsner

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6.75 lbs Laaglander extra-pale malt (extract)

Hops

1 oz. tettnang (boil, 60 mins, 4.5 AAU)

1 oz. Saaz (finish, 15 min, 3.1 AAU

.5 oz. Saaz (finish, 1 min)

Yeast pitched Wyeast Bohemian

- 455 -

Pilsner

Category Lager Pilsner

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

4 lbs Mountmellick hopped light malt extract

3 oz crystal malt

Hops

.25 oz Saaz hops (boil)

.5 oz Saaz hops (finish)

Other

2 tsp gypsum

Yeast Wyeast #2007

- 456 -

Procedure This recipe makes 5-1/2 gallons. Make 2-quart starter for yeast. Steep crystal malt at

170 degrees for 20 minutes in brew water. Remove grains. Boil extract and boiling hops for 75

minutes. Add finishing hops in last 10 minutes. Conduct primary fermentation at 47-49 degrees

for 3 weeks. Lager for 4 weeks at 30 degrees

Pilsner Urquell

Category Lager Pilsner

Recipe Type Extract

The yeast I used produced a very clean, clear beer and I’d recommend it highly. It you haven’t

gotten into liquid yeast cultures yet, do it for this batch. The difference is tremendous. Also I feel

the key to success here are:

The lightest extract you can find.

Fresh hops or pellets packed in Nitrogen (only Saaz will do).

Liquid yeast fermented at a steady low temp.

Fermentables

4 lbs Alexander’s Pale malt extract syrup

2-1/3 lbs light dry malt extract

Hops

- 457 -

15 AAU’s Saaz hops

Yeast Wyeast 2007 Bohemian Pilsner yeast

Procedure Bring extracts and 2 gallons of water to boil. Add 5 AAU’s of Saaz hops at beginning of

boil. Add 5 AAU’s again at 30 minutes and at 10 minutes. Pitch yeast when cool.

Pirate Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

8 lb British 2-row

.5 lb crystal malt

.5 lb Wheat Malt

.5 lb Golden Brown sugar

Hops

.75 oz Willamette (60 mins)

.50 oz East Kent Goldings (EKG) (60)

1 oz EKG leaf hops (60)

1 oz EKG leaf hops (30)

1 oz EKG leaf hops (5)

- 458 -

Yeast Wyeast #1098

Porter

Category Porter

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

1 can Munton & Fison dark hopped extract

.5 can Edme bitters kit

1 stick brewers licorice

.5 lbs toasted barley

1 lbs flaked barley

Hops

2 oz Cascade hops pellets

1 oz Northern Brewer hops pellets

Yeast Edme ale yeast

- 459 -

Procedure Make toasted barley into a tea. Bring flaked barley to boil. Sparge with kitchen strainer

and boiling water. Boil extracts and Cascade hops. Add Northern Brewer. Cool and Pitch.

PMS Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

7 lbs. dark malt extract (powder)

2 lbs. chocolate malt

1 lb. crystal malt (80 or 100)

.5 lb. black patent malt

Hops

.5 to 1 oz Bullion or Chinook hops

Other

10 mg Oatmeal

4-8 oz Ghiradelli or Droste cocoa, if advisable.

- 460 -

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure Steep the chocolate malts for 30 min. in 2 gal. water at 170 degrees. Sparge with 2

quarts of water, remove. Add crystal & black patents and bring to boil, sparge. Add extract, boil

for 1 hr., during last 30 minutes add the hops, during last 10 add oatmeal (longer?) and hop bag

full of cocoa. Sparge cocoa with a few ounces of water, then do the usual-- strain, cool, add

yeast, etc.

Porter? Porter?

Category Porter

Recipe Type Extract

Hops

1 oz Styrian Goldings plugs (alpha 5.3) (1 hour boil)

1 oz Hallertauer plugs (alpha 2.9) (10 minute boil)

Other

6.6 lbs Telford’s porter (2 cans)

Yeast Wyeast #1056

Procedure Add the 2 cans of malt extract to 3 gallons boiling water, bring the mix back to a boil,

then add Bittering Hops. I used a hop bag, so the utilization probably wasn’t that teriffic, but then

again the malts are pre-hopped some, so I wasn’t too concerned about that. Add finishing hops

- 461 -

with 10 min left in the boil. Add tap water to 5 gallons, cool to 75F and pitch yeast starter (~12oz).

Lag time is about 12 hours.

Potato Beer

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type All Grain

.

Fermentables

9 lb. Gambrinus 2-row malt

.5 lb. British Munich Malt

8 lb. mashed potatos

2 lb. Vienna Malt

3 lb. Rice Hulls - absolutely necessary (end of mash)

Hops

1.5 oz. Nugget Hops 1 hr. (Mine were home grown)

1 oz. E. Kent Goldings Hops 1/2 hr.

- 462 -

1 oz. Wild Hops 15 min. (substitute Tettnanger)

2 oz. Ultra Hops 5 min.

.4 oz. Ultra Hops 1 min.

.5 oz. E. Kent Goldings 1 min.

Other

1 tbsp. Irish Moss

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure First, boil 8 lb. of well washed peeled potatoes until done. Throw out the boil water to

get rid of dirt remnants and green skin flavors. Mash to a fine consistency adding water as

necessary. Allow temperature to settle at 140 F. Add 2 oz. amylase enzyme and let sit as long as

you have patience and care to monitor the temperature. This time affects to a great extent your

conversion. It will become much thinner in consistency and sweeten. When you finally lose your

patience (3 hrs for me) add the soup to the main mash and begin your protein rest for 1/2 hr. at

122 F. Raise temperature to 152 F and mash for 2 hrs. Mash out at168 F. Now you can add the

Prerinsed rice hulls. Stir them in well, but reserve 1/2 lb. for the bottom of your lauter tun. Sparge

with pH 5.7 adjusted water. Adjust pH with either lactic acid or acid blend. Boil the wort 1 1/4 hrs.

Chill quickly. Divide wort into 2 carboys and allow to settle for about 2 hrs. or until the cold break

is well settled. Rack the wort into clean carboys, aerate well by shaking the carboys, then pitch

your yeast. Dry Munton Fison Ale yeast is excellent for this. Ferment at 68 F. When ferment is

almost done, rack to secondary adding 1 tsp. of polyclar to each carboy. Allow to settle. This

unfortunately is not sufficient to clarify the potato beer. After a week rack again and add 1 packet

of dissolved gelatin (do not boil your gelatin) and set the carboy in as cool a place as you can find

(not freezing). When clear rack into your cornelius kegs and force carbonate. And/Or bottle. Age

3 months for a very smooth mellow ale with a faint mashed potato flavor. The hops are very nice

too.

Potluck Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Partial Mash

Fermentables

4.5 lbs Klages

1.25 lbs 60lv Crystal Malt

5.25 lbs Rice

1.5 lbs LME (all of my starter wort)

1 lb clover honey

Hops

3 oz Saaz (Only had finishing hops)

Other

- 463 -

1 Tbs Gypsum

.5 tps Irish Moss

Yeast 2nd generation American Ale Yeast

Procedure I ground up the klages and rice in my grainmill. Used Gypsum in my mash water.

Mashed according to standard procedures. Boiled until hot break finished. 1hr Added the 1.5 lbs

of LME (would have rather used grain, but this is potluck). Added 1oz Saaz (Why not, mild hop’s

taste). Put Irish Moss in hot tap water. 30 minutes Added 1oz Saaz 15 minutes Added Irish Moss

Added Honey 5 minutes Added 1 oz Saaz Let cool in sink (with hops in wort) for about 45

minutes ~90F Poured in carboy with 2nd generation American Ale yeast. Fermented two weeks,

Racked, in new carboy Let sit two weeks, then bottled with standard 3/4’s cup corn sugar (boiled

in water).

Pugsley's Pseudo Celis White #5

Category Belgian Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

4.5 lbs. 6 row (or 2 row)

4.0 lbs. Unmalted Wheat (Bulgar from Health Food Store)

Hops

1 tsp. Alpha-Amalase enzyme

1 oz. Hallertauer

Other

4 grams dried orange peel

4 grams crushed corriander seeds

- 464 -

1 tsp gypsum

Yeast 1 pack Wyeast #3056 Bavarian Wheat

Procedure Bring 2 gallons water to boil. Add unmalted wheat and hold at 185-195 degrees for 20

minutes. Add cold water and 6 row malt to bring down to 130 degrees. Add 1 tsp. amalase and

gypsum (pH 5.3). Allow protein rest for 25 minutes. Raise temperature to 150 degrees and hold

20 minutes. Complete conversion by raising temperature to 158 degrees and holding for 20

minutes. Mashout at 168 degrees for 5 minutes. Acidify sparge water to pH 5.7 with lactic acid.

Sparge with 4-5 gallons of 170-180 degree water. Boil wort for 90 minutes. Add hops and crushed

spices 15 minutes before end of boil. Cool wort and pitch yeast.

Pumpernickel Porter

Category Porter

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5 lbs 2--row pale malt

.75 lbs crystal malt (40L.)

.5 lbs chocolate malt

1 lbs flaked rye

4 oz cocoa powder

1 cup unsulphured blackstrap molasses

2/3 cup corn sugar (priming)

Hops

8 HBUs Willamette hops

- 465 -

Other

4 oz freshly ground coffee (Costa Rican)

Yeast Wyeast

Procedure Cook flaked rye for 5 minutes in 1 quart water. Mash-in the grist at 132 with 10 cups

water. Adjust pH. Raise temperature to 150, put into oven set at 150 (my oven will allow this).

Starch conversion rest for 90 minutes at 150 . Sparge with 4 gallons 180 water. Add Molasses.

Boil 90 minutes, one hop addition at 60 minutes before end of boil. After boil, shut off heat, let

temperature drop to 195 and add cocoa powder and coffee. Let sit for 10 minutes, then cool the

wort (I put the covered pot into a tub of cold water. It cools off within 45 minutes to about 80.)

Racked into a carboy, primed with a starter batch of yeast. Fermented in the primary 10 days,

secondary for 1 week. Bottled with 2/3 cup dextrose. Age 5 weeks.

Pumpernickel Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

.5 lb crystal malt (I imagine this was 40 - 50^L)

3 oz black malt

1 lb lager malt, home roasted to light brown

3 lb. lager malt

3 lb pale ale malt

Hops

.5 oz Tetnanger hops for aroma

3 oz. Northern Brewer hops (no AA noted)

- 466 -

Other

.75 lb. medium ground rye berries

6 oz. quick oats

Yeast Red Star ale yeast

Procedure I corona milled the grains. Cook the rye meal and oatmeal with 1 gal water 45 minutes,

ad to 2-1/2 gal strike temp water and rest of grains to achieve mash temp of ~150^F. I believe I

must have mashed higher, like 153, since I got (and would want) a dextrinous wort. I am

surprised to see from my notes that I mashed for 3 hrs., longer than I do now. I do (and did) this

by putting my kettle in the oven at 150^F. Sparged 7 gal, had a little trouble with it sticking, so I

stirred and reset it; rye will do this, but roller milled malt should help), boiled 2 hrs to 5 gal. at

1.054 SG. Didn’t note whether I boiled the hops all two hrs., probably just the last hr. Tetnanger

for 10 min. steep after heat off. Counter current cooled, pitched with lots of (dry Red Star Ale)

yeast from previous secondary fermenter. Open fermenter, skimmed, racked after three days, still

quite active (beer filled air lock once). I continued to bubble a long time, until I finally just bottled 4

oz corn sugar a one month. No F.G. taken.

Pumpkel Weizen

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type Extract

Mmmmm...It’s good.

Fermentables

6.6 lbs NW Weizen LME

1.4 lbs Alexander’s Kicker Pale Malt

1.0 lb Crystal (lovi 60)

1 small roasted pumpkin (4 lbs for about 4.5 cups)

Hops

1.0 oz Perle 7.4 aau (boiling)

.5 oz Tettnang 4.4 aau (finishing)

Yeast Wyeast 3068 Weihenstephan Wheat

- 467 -

Procedure Cut pumpkin in half, seed, and roast in oven at 375 for 1 1/2 hours. Peel away skin

and food process to a pulp. Add grains to 3 qts water and bring to a boil. Strain grains, add 5 qts

water and bring to a boil. Add LME, pumpkin mush, and Perle in hop-bag. Boil for 20 minutes and

add Tettnang in hop-bag. Boil another 15 minutes. Remove hop bags and strain wort. Add

strained pumpkin material to 2 quarts of water and bring to boil. Strain this back into wort. Allow to

cool and pitch yeast. Secondary in 4 days and bottle when fermentation ceases.

Pumpkin Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs Northwestern Golden malt extract

1 lbs British crystal malt

2 lbs sliced up pumpkin (NOT the gross seedy junk, the stuff you carve!)

Hops

1.5 oz Fuggles hops for 60 minutes

Other

- 468 -

1 tsp Allspice

1 tsp Cinnamon

1 oz fresh grated Ginger root

1 oz fresh grated Ginger root

1 tsp Nutmeg

Yeast Wyeast #1056 (American Ale allegedly the same yeast used by SNBC)

Procedure Add all the spices (including Ginger root) for the last 10 minutes of the boil. OK, now

there is some controversey over exactly WHEN to add the pumpkin: the original newsletter said

to add 2 inch cubes of pumpkin to the brew-kettle 10 MINUTES before the end of the boil, and to

"ferment on" the pumpkin cubes. In the batch I made for the Dixie Cup, I put the pumpkin cubes

into the brew-kettle 30 minutes before the end of the boil. I’m not sure this was a good idea - I

think I boiled off some pumpkin crud ("crud" is a technical term) that got into the final product.

With the batch I just brewed, I am going to add mashed-up pumpkin to the secondary carboy, and

rack the contents of the primary on top of it. I used this method with excellent results on a

raspberry wheat beer recently. I also used a very different hopping schedule in my most recent

batch: 60 minutes - 3/4 oz Willamette (4.5% alpha) 30 minutes - 1/4 oz Willamette 1/2 oz

Cascades (5.5% alpha) 5 minutes - 1 1/2 oz Cascades The original recipe said to add finings to

clear. I added 1 teaspoon of Irish Moss at 60, 30 and 10 minutes before the end of the boil. I am

also considering finings or some other clarification agent in the secondary (pumpkin has got some

CLOUDY JUNK in it!).

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Pumpkin Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs light Dried Malt Extract (or 2 cans light malt extract syrup)

6 lbs Pumpkin meat (2 small)

.5 tsp Vanilla Extract

Hops

1.5 oz Mt. Hood Hop Pellets

.5 oz Tettnager Hop Pellets

Other

1 tsp Burton Water Salt

- 469 -

1 tsp Irish Moss

1 tsp cinnamon

.5 tsp nutmeg

.5 tsp allspice

.5 tsp mace

.25 tsp cloves

Yeast Wyeast #1007 Liquid Yeast (or #1214)

Procedure Peel and remove seeds from pumpkin and cook until soft. In a large pot, heat 1--1/2

gallons of water - add your malt, Mt. Hood Hops and cooked pumpkin meat and boil for 30

minutes. Add Burton Water Salt and 1 tsp. Irish Moss and boil for 15 minutes more. Add finishing

hops and boil for 5 minutes more. Remove from heat. Strain hops and pumpkin meat. Add boiled

wort to prepared fermentor -make up to 5--1/2 gallons. Add prepared Liquid Yeast. Ferment to

SG 1030, transfer to Secondary Fermenter, add the spices (BE SURE NOT to add the spices

until the secondary fermentation or you will lose the intensity of the spices). Finish fermenting.

Prime with 3/4 cup corn sugar, bottle and age for 3 to 4 weeks or more.

Pumpkin Beer

Category Spiced Beers

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

10 lb. American 2-row

.25 lb. Hickory Smoked Grains

.5 lb. Crystal Malt (40L)

.5 lb. Honey Malt (20-30L)

.5 lb. Dextrine Malt

1 oz Chocolate Malt

.5 lb. Dark Brown Sugar

.5 several drops Lorann Pumpkin Oil

Hops

- 470 -

.25 oz. Cascade Hops (5.5AA) 60 minutes

.25 oz. Herzbrucker Hallertau Hops (2.2AA) 30 Minutes

.25 oz Herzbrucker Hallertau Hops (2.2AA) 10 Minutes

Other

2 tsp. Cinnamon - 60 minutes

2 tsp Ginger - 60 minutes

2 tsp Allspice - 60 minutes

2 tsp Nutmeg - 60 minutes

6 Whole Whole Cloves - 60 minutes

1 tsp. Irish Moss - 30 minutes

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure Mash 3 gallons water at 142F. Add grains and stabilize at 132F for 20 minutes. Add 2

gallons boiling water to raise temp and stabilize at 158 for 45 minutes. Mash-out to 170F and

sparge with 3 gallons 170F water. Boil down to 5.75 gallons. (My brew setup requires a little extra

for assorted losses.)

Pumpkin Stout

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 cans (29 ounces each) of Libby’s 100% Pumpkin (not pumpkin pie mix)

8 oz Flaked Barley

4 oz Belgian Special B

6 oz 60 L Caramel (Briess)

3 oz Chocolate Malt

2 oz Roasted Barley

1 3.3 pound can DMS diastatic malt extract

Hops

1 oz Northern brewers Plugs 7.5% 60 mins

- 471 -

.5 oz styrian goldings 5.3% 30 mins

.5 oz Hallertauer Hersbrucker 2.9% 10 mins

Other

1 cinnamon stick (2 inches or so)

.25 tsp coriander, ground

.25 tsp cardamon, ground

.5 tsp ginger, ground

Yeast

Procedure "Mashed" malts, pumpkin, and extract at 150 F (65 C) for 30 mins, then sparged

through grain bag. A real mess. Final volume = ca.3 gallons Added 3.3 lbs of Amber Briess

Extract and commenced boiling.

Yeast was Red Star Ale Yeast, rehydrated in some cooled boiled wort. Beer was kegged/force

carbonated and almost completely gone in one evening of Christmas partying.

Canned pumpkin dissolves into a horrendously fine mush that will settle to the bottom of your

primary and cause you to lose up to 1 gallon or more (it does not firmly settle out.) Are the results

worth it? I think so, but I will only do 2 or 3 pumpkin brews a year for the holidays, because it is

messy. I would think that using fresh, cooked pumpkin cut into 1" cubes or so might strain out

better, or they might break down in the mash to a consistency similar to the canned stuff. Anyone

try this.

Punkin Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 cans light malt extract (your choice)

6 lbs pumpkin meat (skin off)

Hops

1.5 oz Mount Hood hops (boiling)

.5 oz Tennanger hops (finishing)

Other

1 pack burton salts

1 tsp Irish Moss

- 472 -

.5 tsp cinnamon

.5 tsp allspice

.5 tsp nutmeg

.5 tsp mace

.5 tsp clove

1 tsp vanilla extract

Yeast 1 package liquid yeast #1007

Procedure Bring to a boil 1 gallon and 1/2 water and pumkin meat. Add 2 cans of malt, 1 and 1/2

oz. Mount Hood hops, and Burton Salts. Boil for 45 mins. then add Irish Moss, and finishing hops.

Boil for another 15 min. Sparge into 3 and 1/2 gallons of water. Let cool and pitch yeast. Transfer

to secondary fermenter at same time add all of your spices. When fermentation is complete

shipon, carbonate, and bottle. (After you siphon give a gentle shake to mix spices around)

Puppy's Surprise Spiced Wheat Ale

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type All Grain

.

Fermentables

3 lb. (1.35kg) Belgian pale malt

5 lb. (2.25kg) Belgian wheat malt

2 lb. (900g) rolled oats

0.5c (120ml) corn sugar

Hops

3 HBUs Styrian Golding hops (60 minute boil)

1.5 HBUs Styr. Golding hops (30 minute boil)

0.5 oz (14g) Kent Golding hops (finish)

- 473 -

Other

0.5 oz (14g) sweet orange peel (30 minute boil)

0.25 oz (7g) sweet orange peel (10 minute boil)

0.75 oz (21g) crushed coriander (finish)

gypsum or calcium carbonate

Yeast Wyeast Weihenstephen (#3068)

Procedure Boil oats in 3 gallons (11l) water until gelatinized. Replace lost volume with cold water

and adjust temperature to 125F (52C). Add malts. Stir slowly until grist is completely mixed into

water. Measure pH and adjust to 5.3 with gypsum.

Heat to 130F (55C) if temperature has fallen too low and rest at this temperature 45 minutes,

stirring every 15 and boosting temperature as needed.

Boost temperature to 150F (65C) and rest 2 hours, stirring every 15 minutes and heating to 150F

(65C) every 30 minutes.

Sparge with 4 gallons (15l) water, pH 5.7, 170F (75C).

Boil 30 minutes and add first hop aliquot. Boil another 30 minutes and add the second and add

the first aliquot of orange peel (pre-soak peel in water if dried). Boil another 20 minutes and add

second aliquot of orange peel. Add finishing spices at end of boil and sit 15 minutes on stove,

flame off.

Chill to 50F (10C) and rack into secondary. Sit overnight and rack wort off trub in the morning.

Wort pH should be between 5.0 and 5.3 at pitching. Pitch yeast.

Rack to carboy when primary fermentation is done and add isinglas. Settle 4-5 days.

Prime with sugar and bottle.

Purdue Red Hot Apple Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

1 lbs Light DME

1 lbs Honey

.5 lbs Crystal Malt

4 lbs Sliced Winesap Apples (from Purdue Hort. Farms--

Hops

4 lbs Mountmellick Brown Ale Kit (Hopped)

Other

- 474 -

2 tsp cinnamon

1 cup Cinnamon Imperials (Red hots)

10 grams burton salts

1 tsp Irish Moss

Yeast 1 package Brewer’s Choice London Ale Yeast (#1028)

Procedure Bring 3 gallons water to boil and put in brew bucket to cool. Bring 1.5 gallons water

and crystal malt to boil. Remove grain. Add extract, honey, burton salts, and irish moss and boil

for 15 minutes. Add red hot candies. Turn heat to low after candies melt. Add apples and

cinnamon and steep 15 minutes. Dump into brew bucket, then transfer to primary. (I made malted

applesauce out of the apples by the way!)

Pyle Style Pale Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5.00 lb American pale malt from Briess

4.00 lb English pale malt from Hugh Baird

0.75 lb Belgian crystal malt

Hops

1.00 oz Mt. Hood pellets (a=3.9)

1.00 oz Cascade pellets (a=5.1)

0.60 oz Cascade leaf hops (a=5.6)

Other

1.00 tsp Irish moss (added in last 10 minutes of boil)

- 475 -

0.75 cup corn sugar for bottling

Yeast 1056 Wyeast American Ale yeast dated 6/23/93

Procedure Mash water was 9 qts of 168F water poured into a room temperature 48 qt rectangular

cooler mash/lauter tun. Doughed in pale malts only. Mash-in temperature was 150F after

stabilizing. Mashed at 145-155 (added 1 qt of 180F water when temp dropped to 145F).

Conversion complete in one hour. Crystal was added at mash-out. Dumped 20 qts of 180F water

into tun and stirred (mashout and batch sparge in one step). Sparge was very slow, nearly stuck

twice, so I back flushed the copper manifold to loosen it up (need to adjust my grainmill!). Start of

boil, the volume was around 32 qts. Boiled down to 22 qts. at 1.045. Points of extract = (45pts. *

5.5 gal.) / 9.75 lbs. = 25 pts/lb/gal.

Hopping schedule:

60 min: 0.50 oz MH IBU = 8.3

30 0.50 MH 4.5

0.50 Cp 5.8

10 0.50 Cp 2.5

dry 0.60 Cl 1.0 (leave on for 10 days)

----

Approximate Total IBU = 22.1 (Balanced beer at 1.045 = 20 IBU)

A note about hopping: I was attempting to get most of my IBUs later in the boil to reduce some

back of the tongue bitterness. I wanted this to be a hop flavored beer, rather than just have

bitterness to balance the malt. On most beers I try for 50-60% of the bitterness at the 60 minute

addition, but as you can see, I did not do that here. I achieved my goal I think (see tasting notes).

Full fermentation in 12 hours, high krauesen in 36 hours. Dry hops were just thrown on top of

beer in secondary.

Pyramid Apricot Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

4 lbs. Alexander wheat extract

1.4 lbs. Alexander wheat kicker

4 oz. malto-dextrin

.75 cup corn sugar

Hops

14 IBU domestic Hallertauer (60 minute boil)

Other

- 476 -

4 oz. apricot essence added to bottling bucket

Yeast Wyeast # 1056 liquid yeast

Rainy Day Porter

Category Porter

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 lbs Alexander extract syrup (pale)

4 lbs Yellow Dog extract syrup (amber)

1-1/4 lbs Brown Sugar

.5 lbs Black Patent

.25 lbs Roasted Barley

.5 lbs Crystal (60 degree L)

.5 lbs Crystal (40 degree L)

.25 lbs Chocolate Malt

Hops

- 477 -

22 AAU 60 minutes boil

1 oz Cascade

Other

3 oz Fresh Grated Ginger; 10 minutes boil

Yeast Ale yeast (see comments)

Procedure Steep grains at 150 degrees for 40 minutes before boil. Add malt and brown sugar.

Boil for 60 minutes. Add Nugget hops at begining of boil. Add ginger last 10 minutes of boil. Turn

off heat and add Cascade hops. Allow to steep for 10 minutes. Cool wort with chiller. Rack off

trub. Add water to make total about 5.3 gallons

Rasberry Pilsner

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

..

Fermentables

2 cans Ironmaster european pilsner

3-5 lbs raspberries (fresh or frozen, be sure to sterilize*)

2-4 lbs blackberries (")

DME to bring OG to 1.048

Yeast 1 tsp yeast nutrient

Procedure That’s the basic recipe.. experiment with it a bit... I throw the berries on top of the wort

in primary,and let the primary go until they have leeched all their color out. At that point, I rack to

secondary and let it all settle (use finings if you feel the need, I didn’t). By the time it’s done, you

have a beautiful red brew that is then kegged, conditioned, and aged for 3 months in the fridge. If

- 478 -

you sterilised the berries right, there’s not a trace of haze or cloudiness. It’s almost like a

raspberry champagne, and a great dessert beer. The initial taste is beery, and then a lingering

fruity aftertaste. I used the pilsner kit for its relatively low hop content, allowing the fruitiness to

come out a little more.

(*) Sterilising the berries Because the berries are susceptible to wild yeast on the canes, it is

advisable to sterilise the berries by heating them in water to a point a little below 85 degrees

centigrade. (adding some dextrose to the water will start leeching out the flavor and color). Any

higer, and you will release some pectin into the solution, which will cloud the beer (not critical, it

just doens’t look as cool as it does when it’s crystal clear and bubbling).

Raspberry Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

.

Fermentables

5 lbs Munton & Fison light malt extract

.5 lbs crystal malt

48 oz frozen raspberries

Hops

1.5 oz Cascade hops (boiling)

.5 oz Cascade (finish)

Yeast yeast

- 479 -

Procedure Added crystal to water, removed prior to boiling.

Boiled wort. Added 24 ounces of raspberries right after turning off stove. Chilled, pitched. Primary

ferment about 1 week. Rack to secondary and add another 24 ounces of raspberries. Let sit 2

weeks in secondary.

Raspberry Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 cans Alexanders pale malt extract

2 lbs rice extract syrup

8 lbs frozen raspberries

Hops

1 oz Cascades hops

Yeast Edme ale yeast

Procedure I used about 8 lbs (11 12oz pkgs) and it turned out wonderfully, not at all overly

raspberry-like. I blended them with just enough water to make a slurry and added it to the cooled

- 480 -

wort (seeds, skins and all). I also added 2 campden tablets to ward off infection. It seems to have

worked. No pectin haze at all. I racked into a secondary and left most of the raspberry sludge

behind.

Raspberry Brown Ale

Category Brown Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

3.3 lbs hopped dark liquid malt extract

3 lbs light dry malt extract

5 lbs fresh raspberries

Hops

1 oz. cascade hops (1/2 brewing 1/2 finishing)

Yeast Wyeast liquid English Ale yeast

- 481 -

Procedure I mixed the wort and cooked it for 30 minutes then lowered the temp to 170 and kept it

there for about ten minutes. After one week I transferred the brew from primary to secondary

fermenter. I kept it in the secondary fermenter for 3 1/2 weeks then bottled.

Raspberry Catastrophe

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

1.5 kg Premier Reserve Gold Unhopped Ale Extract

1.5 lb Muntons Plain Light DME

(0.5 lb Laaglander DME - see comments)

12 oz Frozen Raspberries

0.75 oz Fresh Raspberries

0.5 cup Priming sugar

- 482 -

Hops

1.0 oz bittering Mt. Hood hop pellets (3.6% alpha acid)

1.0 oz flavoring Fuggle hop pellets (3.6% alpha acid)

Yeast Wyeast American Ale (No. 1056)

Procedure Boil 2.5 gallons of water with Extract, DME, and bittering hops for 60 minutes. Add

flavoring hops at 10 minutes before the end of the boil.

Cool to almost pitching temperature. Add wort and frozen raspberries to AT LEAST a six (6)

gallon primary fermenter. Add another ~2.5 gallons (to make five gallons total). Aerate (I put on

lid and shake) and pitch yeast. Fit primary with a blow off tube, NOT AN AIR-LOCK. Primary for

two (2) weeks (some place where you don’t care if it might erupt and check it daily), secondary for

two (2) weeks, prime then bottle and drink in another two weeks.

Raspberry Imperial Stout

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

15-1/4 lbs bulk light extract

.75 lbs roasted barley

.75 lbs black patent malt

.75 lbs chocolate malt

2 lbs English crystal malt

13 lbs fresh raspberries

1 cup corn sugar (priming)

Hops

- 483 -

3-3/4 oz Bullion pellets (9.6 alpha)

1-1/4 oz Northern Brewer pellets (6.7% alpha)

2 oz Kent Goldings pellets

Other

4 tsp gypsum

Yeast Sierra Nevada yeast

Procedure This makes 6-1/2 to 7 gallons. This is based on Papazian’s recipe from the Summer

1990 issue of Zymurgy, except that I use more raspberries than Charlie. Follow his directions, or

E-mail me for directions. (Directions are pretty standard.)

The Bullion hops and Northern Brewer are used for bittering and are added to the boil. The Kent

Goldings pellets are used for dry-hopping.

Raspberry Porter

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5 lbs 2--row pale malt (mash)

1 lbs Vienna malt (mash)

.5 lbs Munich malt (mash)

.5 lbs 90 L. crystal malt (mash)

.5 lbs 20 L. crystal malt (mash)

1 lbs chocolate malt (steep)

.5 lbs Cara-Pils malt (steep)

.25 lbs black patent malt (steep)

2.5 lbs Australian light DME

- 484 -

3 lbs raspberries

Hops

1 oz Chinook hops (13.7% alpha)

.75 oz Perle hops (7.8% alpha)

1.5 oz Cascade hops (5% alpha)

Yeast Wyeast Irish ale yeast

Procedure Mash grains using single-step infusion with 170 strike water, held at 150--160 for 1

hour. Sparge into brewpot where other grains were already steeped using sparging bag. Add

more run off as available. Bring to boil and add DME. Boil 3/4 ounce Chinook and 1/4 ounce

Perle for 60 minutes. At 30 minutes, add 1/4 ounce Chinook, 1/4 ounce Perle and 1/4 ounce

Cascade. In last few minutes add 1/4 ounce Perle and 1/4 ounce Cascade. Dry hop with 1 ounce

Cascade.

Quickly racked to two five gallon primaries using counter-flow chiller. Pitched Wyeast Irish Ale

Yeast from DME starter into 1.054 OG wort. Racked to secondary with three pounds of rasperries

(frozen) and dry hops.

Raspberry Wheat

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

5 lbs Frozen Raspberries

3.3 Kg, Ireks weizen

1.25 lbs Bavarian Wheat

Hops

1 oz. Tettinger Hops for 20 min boil

Yeast 1 Pkg WYeast Saaz Ale

- 485 -

Procedure The OG was 36, and the carboy just finished a rather vigorous 3 day fermentation with

the first blow-by out of my 7 Gal Carboy.

After 5 days, rack and add raspberries.

To prepare the raspberries blend them frozen and then nuke them until room temprature (which

should sterilize them). Place into secondary carboy and rack into the carboy. One week in

secondary, then into the bottles.

Rat's Darkness

Category Porter

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6.6 lbs John Bull Dark Extract

.5 lbs Crystal Malt

.25 lbs Black Patent Malt

Hops

2 oz Saaz hop pellets (boiling)

.25 oz Cascade hop pellets (finishing)

- 486 -

Yeast 1 pack Whitenbread dry ale yeast

Procedure Cracked the grains and put them in 1.5 gallons of water, bring to boil and remover

grains after 5 mins, add boiling hops and extract. Cook for 1 hour, add finishing hops for last 10

minutes. add to water in fermenter, bring level up to 5 gallons. ferments out in about 8 days,

tasted good right out of the fermenter, ready to drink in about 8--10 days. Bottled with 1 cup

Amber Dry Extract.

Rauchbier

Category Spiced Beers

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

10 lbs. Belgian Pils malt

1 lb. smoked pale malt

.5 lb. 30L crystal malt

.75 cup corn sugar for priming

Hops

.75 oz. Buillion hops (boiling)

.75 oz. Hallertau hops (boiling)

- 487 -

.75 oz. Hallertau hops (added at end of boil)

Yeast Whitbread dry ale yeast

Procedure First, I smoked my malt on a barbeque grill. I built a frame out of wood and attached

aluminum window screen to it. I then started a some coals and, when they were ready, put them

in the grill with a few handfuls of wet hickory chi ps. I smoked 1 lb. of pale ale malt for 45 minutes

- 1 hour and yes it did get rather toasted by the heat, but I don’t see that as a problem. I took the

gr ain off the grill before it got roasted dark because I figured that would give it more of a porterlike

flavor that I was not looking for.

My notes do not include a mashing schedule, but since my temperature control in my mashing

setup isn’t very good, it probably wouldn’t do much good.

I used a very old package of Whitbread dry yeast as I had trouble with my Wyeast starter. It

worked out OK but I would suggest using Wyeast 1007 German Ale as I had originally intended.

Rauchbier

Category Smoked Beer

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs light malt syrup

1 lbs smoked pale malt

1 lbs smoked crystal malt

.5 lbs wheat malt

.5 lbs pale malt

Hops

.5 oz Hallertauer hops (10 minute boil)

- 488 -

Yeast Wyeast Pilsen lager yeast (#2007 ?)

Procedure The pale malt and crystal malt is soaked and then smoked over hickory for about 30

minutes. (See the 2nd version of Papazian’s book for an all-grain recipe.)

RazzWheat#1

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs Breiss Weizen Wheat Extract

40 oz Honey

60 oz raspberries,added to cooling wort.

Hops

1 oz Mt.Hood (60 min)

.75 oz Hallertua (10-15 mins)

- 489 -

Yeast 3068 Wyeast

Procedure Leave in thru primary,remove going into secondry. Bottled with 1-cup dextrose boiled

in 3 qts water, cooled. Primary: 5-7 days; secondary 3-5 days.

Really Bitter Dregs

Category Porter

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

6 lbs 2-row pale malt

3 lbs Munich Malt

1 lbs black patent malt

4 oz Crystal Malt (80L)

1.5 quart gyle (or 1/2 cup corn sugar) (priming)

- 490 -

Hops

12 AAU (~1.0 oz @11.6) Centennial hops (bittering) (Oops!)

9.5 AAU (~0.75 oz @12.6) Chinook hops (bittering) (Oops!)

.5 oz Cascades (steep)

1 oz Kent Goldings (dry hop at rack to secondary)

Yeast Wyeast 1084 (Irish Ale)

Procedure Pre-boil water and decant. Mash water: 11 quarts at 140F. Mash-in 3 minutes at 135

(pH 5.0). Step infusion. Conversion 30 minutes at 145, 45 minutes at 155. Mash out 5 minutes at

170. Sparge to 6 gallons at 170. Boil 90 minutes, adding Centennial 30 minutes into boil. Add

Chinook 60 minutes into boil. At end of boil, add Cascades and steep 45 minutes. Chill, pitch,

ferment. Dry hop at rack to secondary.

Red Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lb amber syrup (I use Stome Brewery)

1 lb crystal malt

2 oz roasted barley

Hops

1.5 oz Cascade hops for bittering (depending on taste)

.25 oz Cascade hops for flavor

.25 oz Cascade hops for aroma

- 491 -

Yeast 115 g dry ale yeast

Procedure Steep the speciality malts in 1 1/2 gal water, remove grains, add syrup to liquor, and

boil 60 minutes with bittering hops Add flavor hops 10 min before end of boil, add aroma hops

end of boil and steep for 5 min Add 3 1/2 gal cold water and pitch at suitable temperature

Red Bock

Category Lager Bock

Recipe Type Partial Mash

.

Fermentables

5 lb american 2 row

1 lb 10L crystal

1 lb carapils

2 ea 3.3lb bags NW gold LME

Hops

1 oz eroica boil

.5 oz tettnang boil

- 492 -

.5 oz tettnang +20

.5 oz tettnang +40

.5 oz tettnang steep 10mins

Yeast bavarian pils yeast slurry temp in garage 40-50F

Procedure 3 step mash, added LME to hot sweet wort, brought to boil, added boiling hops. Wort

tasted great before pitching, was pale red in color. I’m expecting great things from this brew. The

hop schedule may not be to style, but it was all I had.

Red Hickory Lager

Category Lager Amber

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

3.3 lbs M & F amber malt extract

3.3 lbs M & F light malt extract

Hops

1 oz Saaz hops (60 minute boil)

1 oz Bullion pellets (boil 1 minute)

1 oz Fuggles hops (boil 1 minute)

1 oz Willamette hops (boil 1 minute)

- 493 -

Other

2--3 pinches Irish moss

.75 cup corn sugar (to prime)

Yeast Whitbread lager yeast

Red Hook ESB

Category ESB

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs light malt extract syrup

4 oz crystal malt (40L)

4 oz chocolate malt

4 oz roasted barley

Hops

1.5 oz Northern Brewer Hops for Bittering

1 oz Cascade Hops for Finishing

- 494 -

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure I have also modifed this as of late to increase the ’redness’ in the ale by increasing the

roasted barley and crystal malt to 6 oz and 10 oz respectively, while keeping the chocolate the

same. I did the usual batch by adding the specialty grains in a grain bag until 170F and then

adding half the bittering hops at 60 minutes and the other half at 30 minutes with the finishing at

the end with a simmer/steep for 10 minutes without heat and covered

Red Hook ESB Clone

Category ESB

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

3500 Grams Klages Two-Row Malt

575 grams Toasted Klages Two-Row Malt (Toast at 375F for 15 minutes)

225 Grams Crystal Malt 60L

500 Grams Cara-Pils Dextrine Malt

Hops

65 grams 4.6% Alpha Willamette Whole Hops (60 min)

- 495 -

20 Grams 4.6% Alpha Willamette Whole Hops (20 min)

40 Grams 3.9% Alpha Tettnanger Whole Hops (10 min)

Yeast Sierra Nevada cultured yeast or Wyeast #1098 British Ale yeast

Procedure Use a one step infusion mash (Adjust water according to local conditions). Mash in at

145F, then raise mash to 156F for starch conversion. Hold at 156F for 75 minutes, boost to 168F

and mash out for 10 minutes. Sparge with sufficient water at 165F to yield 6.5 gallons of wort. I

keep the mash temp on the high side to leave some residual roundness in the finished product,

and the Crystal give the beer a hint of sweetness.

Boil entire volume of wort for 90+ minutes, adding hops as indicated. Force chill to pitching

temperature (app. 70F). Ferment at 64-68F for 6 days in primary, then rack to secondary for 14-

21 days. Prime according to personal preference. I use either 1/2 cup dextrose in 1 pint of water

or 3/4 cup Light DME.

Red Wheat Ale

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

3 lbs pale malt

3 lbs wheat malt

4 oz medium crystal (~40L)

1 oz chocolate malt

Hops

1/3 oz Chinook Pellets for 45 minutes (4 HBU)

.5 oz Cascade Pellets for 20 (2.5 HBU)

- 496 -

.5 oz Tettnanger Pellets for 10 minutes

Yeast Whitbread ale yeast

Procedure Treat 7 gallons water with 1/4 ounce gypsum. Mash in 8 quarts at 170F for a target of

156F. When beer is fermented, prime with 1/2 cup sugar, fine with 1/2 teaspoon of gelatin, keg or

bottle.

Revenge

Category Barleywine

Recipe Type Extract

.

Fermentables

12 lbs. Alexander Pale Malt

12 oz. Light Crystal Malt

8 oz. Cara-Pils Malt

7 lbs. Clover Honey ( from the grocery store)

Hops

2 oz. Pride of Ringwood Hops (boil)

2 oz. Liberty Hops (finish)

- 497 -

Other

1 tsp. Irish Moss

Yeast Lalvin 1118 Yeast (DRY)

Procedure In 1 1/2 gallons of water add all of the grains to a hop sack and place in the brew

kettle. Bring water and grains up to 165 degrees. Hold and steep for 30 minutes. Sparge grains

before removing and continue to heat until wort is at a boil, at this time add the gypsum. At the

boil add the extract. After 30 minutes of boil, add boiling hops in another hop sack. Continue to

boil for another 45 minutes and at this time, add the finishing hops and Irish Moss. ( If you have

another hop sack, place them both together in the sack and throw them on in the kettle) Let the

wort boil for another 15.

Rehydrate the yeast by placing the yeast in a cup of heated water 75-90 degrees and let stand for

15 minutes.

Cool wort and add to enough water to bring to a 5 gallon level in your fermentation bucket. Airate

this and pitch your yeast.

Revival Porter

Category Porter

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5 lbs pale ale malt

2.5 lbs amber malt (Belgian Biscuit)

2.5 lbs brown malt (homemade, see above)

0.5 lbs dark (80L or dark) crystal malt

0.5 lbs black patent malt

Hops

10-15 HBUs Fuggles for bittering, plus whatever flavor and aroma

- 498 -

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure Your mileage may vary with the above grain bill. Also, given that this is a revival

porter, you might adjust the grain bill so that your starting gravity is higher, say 1.070, rather than

adhere to current AHA porter style guidelines. You’ll be brewing a stout porter.

Richard's Red

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

1 lb munich

1 lb dark crystal

.75 lb cara pils

1 lb toasted 2-row

.25 lb roast barley

3.5 lbs light dry malt extract

1.5 oz oak chips

- 499 -

Hops

1.3 oz olympic hops at boil

2/3 oz cascade hops when heat cut

Yeast Irish ale yeast

Procedure Toast the 2-row grain for 10 minues in an oven preheated at 350 before crushing.

Crush all the grain.

Put the 4 lbs of grain in a grain bag in 4 gal water. If you must use multiple bages, make sure

each bag has it’s proportion of munich malt; this is where the enzymes are.

Heat the water to 160 and maintain for an hour and a half. Every 10 minutes or so wring out the

grain bag, & stir it around. This may be cut to as short as one-half hour if you use an iodine test

and it confirms conversion.

WRinge out the grain and put it into a collender (sp?), sieve, or strainer over the water. Slowly

pour another gallon (or whatever it takes to get to 5 gallons, depending upon how much you boil

off, have already boilded, etc.) of 170 degree water through it to wash off remainng sugars.

Raise to boil, add hops and extract as usual.

Steam the oak chips to sterilie them--i put a bit of water into a pan, and hold them above in a

strainer with a lid over it for about 10 minutes.

Toss the hops in the fermenter along with the wort,& add the oak as well (i suggest leaving them

all in cheesecloth bags). transfer the oak chips to your secondary as well. If you use a keg, toss

them in.

Richard's Red

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5 lb 2 row

1 lb munich

1 lb dark crystal

1 lb cara-pils

1 lb toasted 2 row

Hops

- 500 -

1.33 oz olympic hops at boil

2/3 oz cascade as power cut

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure Toast the 2-row grain for 10 minues in an oven preheated at 350 before crushing.

Cover crushed grains with 130 degree water,w hich will stabilize at 123. Add boiling water to bring

to 158 for another half-hour or until conversion is complete.

Toss the hops in the fermenter along with the wort,& add the oak as well (i suggest leaving them

all in cheesecloth bags). transfer the oak chips to your secondary as well. If you use a keg, toss

them in.

Rick's Wicked Summer Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

4 lbs. American 2-row pale malt

3 lbs American 6-row pale malt (had some sitting around)

3 lbs wheat malt

.5 cup crystal malt (40L)

Hops

1 oz cascade pellets (6.3%AAU)

.5 oz Tettneng pellets -flavor-(4.5%AAU)

- 501 -

Other

Grated lemon peel from 2 lemons (do *not* use the bitter white pith)

Juice from 2 lemons

Yeast Wyeast 1056 500ml starter

Procedure Step-mash: Add 2.25 gal of 54degC water to crushed grains and stabilize to 50-

51degC for 30 min. Add 1.25 gallons of 93degC water to bring temp to 65degC; hold there for 90

min. Mash out, sparge, etc.

Bring wort to a boil and add Cascade hops. After 30 min, add 1/2 ounce tettnang hops, lemon

peel, and lemon juice. Boil for another 30 min or so until volume is about 6 gallons. Chill wort, put

into fermenter, let trub settle out for a few hours, transfer clear wort to a sanitized glass carboy,

and pitch yeast.

OG= 1.052 (for a lighter beer, bring volume to six gallons)

When bottling, add 3/4 cup corn sugar and juice and zest from 2 lemons.

Right Thing Oatmeal Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

1.5 lbs Briess Roasted Barley

8 oz Hugh Baird Black Malt

1 lbs Briess Cara-Pils

1 lbs Briess Wheat Malt

7 lbs Briess 2-Row

1 lbs Quaker Quick Oats, added to grist

Hops

- 502 -

2 oz Chinook, boiling (22 HBU’s)

1 oz Willamette, finishing

Yeast WYeast London Ale (very dry finish)

RIS Marital Bliss

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

20 lb 2-row britsh

2.5 lb Belgian Carapils

2 lb Crystal (60L)

2 lb Munich 2-row

1 lb Belgian Special B

.5 lb Chocolate Malt

1/4 lb black Patent

5 lb Amber Extract

- 503 -

Hops

6 oz northern Brewer (60min)

3 oz fuggles (5min)

Other

.5 oz Irish moss at end of Boil

Yeast Yeast 1214 Belgian Liquid (And definitely make a starter!)

Rocket J. Squirrel Honey Wheat Ale

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

3 lbs Bavarian dry wheat extract

2 lbs Clover honey

.5 lbs Buckwheat honey

.5 lbs light Crystal malt (20 lovibond?)

Hops

1 oz Centennial hops 11.1% AAU’s

- 504 -

Yeast 24 ounces Wyeast 1056 slurry (from previous batch)

Procedure Bring 1 and a half quarts water to 170 degrees and turn off heat. Add crystal malt and

steep for 40 min. Tempurature was 155 degrees after adding malt and stirring. In another pot,

start 3 gallons water boiling. When it comes to a boil, strain in liquid from crystal malt and also

pour another quart of hot water through the grains. Add the wheat extract and honey. Bring to a

boil. Skim the scum off and then add 3/4 ounce hops for 1 hour. Turn off heat and add the last 1/4

ounce hops. Whirlpool and let stand to let the trub collect. Siphon into carboy and top to 5

gallons. Add yeast and shake vigorously. Bottle with 4 oz. corn sugar.

Rocky Raccoon Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

1 can M&F light malt extract (unhopped)

3 lbs clover honey

1/3 cup clover honey (priming)

Hops

2 oz Williamette hops (5.0 AAU’s)

Yeast Wyeast London liquid ale yeast

- 505 -

Procedure The malt extract, honey, and 1 oz. of the hops were boiled in 3 gallons of water for 1

hour; the remainder of the hops were then added and steeped for 15 minutes. The wort was

passed through a strainer into a plastic primary and diluted to 5 gallons. After reaching room

temperature, the yeast was added. The intial SG was equal to 1.040. After 6 days in the primary

(60-65 F) and 10 days in a glass secondary fermentor (60-65 F) the final SG was equal to 1.000

(Ed: ???, 1.010??). The beer was then primed with honey and bottled.

Roger's Real Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

3 kg Light dry Malt (hold back 1.5 cups for priming)

2.5 cups crystal malt

Hops

50 grams cascade hop pellets (boiling)

17 grams Willamette hop pellets (finishing)

Other

2.5 tsp Burton water salts

- 506 -

1 tsp Irish Moss

Yeast 2 pkgs Nottingham English Ale Yeast

Procedure Bring cracked crystal malt just to the boil in approx. 2 litres of water. Strain this "tea"

into your boiling pot, discarding the grains. Stir the dry malt into about 2 litres cold water to

dissolve. Mix the dissolved malt, Cascade hops, and Burton water salts into the "crystal malt tea".

Boil for 1 hour. In the last 15 minutes of the boil, add the Irish moss. In the last 5 minutes, add the

Willamette hops. Transfer immediately (through a strainer) into your primary fermentor containing

2-3 gallons of cold water. Top up with cold water to 23L (5 gal) mark. Check the temperature and

pitch yeast when ready (68-70F, 20-23C). Ferment at about 68F until the foam subsides, usually

3-4 days. Rack to a secondary fermentor. Check the gravity in about 1 week. When the readings

are stable for 2-3 days, you are ready to bottle. Mix the 1 1/2 cups dry malt in 1 1/2 cups cold

water. Bring to a boil, then stir into the beer as you rack it into another container just prior to

bottling. Bottle and leave to condition at room temperature for 1-2 weeks, then store in a dark cool

place for a few more weeks, or until it tastes right to you.

Ruby Tuesday

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

7 lbs light malt extract syrup

7 lbs fresh wild raspberries

1 lbs english crystal malt (had no lovibond rating on pkg,

Hops

2/3 oz cascades whole hops (~3.5% alpha)

- 507 -

Other

1 campden tablet

.5 cup corn sugar to prime

Yeast 1 pack Edme ale yeast (11.5g)

Procedure Brought 2--1/2 gallons water to boil with crystal malt in grain bag (removed grain bag

when water was at 170 F). Added extract and brought to boil, boiled for 60 minutes. All of hops

for 45 minutes.

Chilled wort to ~100 F and strained into carboy (prefilled with 2--1/2 gallons cold water).

Rehydrated yeast in 90 F water for 15 minutes and pitched, topped off carboy with water, and

mounted blowoff tube.

After two days of healthy ferment (~75 F) added fruit. Pureed raspber- ries with campden tablet,

added to fresh carboy (better use a 6 or 7 gallon carboy if you got it, the fruit takes up space!),

purged carboy with CO2, and racked beer into it. Swirled it around a little to mix it up (don’t shake

it up) and put blowoff tube back on. Let sit another week and bottle. I only used 1/2 cup corn

sugar to prime, and it was plenty. Didn’t take a final gravity.

Rusty Cream Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 lbs pale malt

1 lbs flaked corn

1 lbs crystal malt (about 50 l)

4 lbs Alexanders Pale Malt

Hops

1 oz Tettanger Hops (3.8%) (boil @ 45 min)

1 oz Liberty Hops (3.2%) (half and half boil/finish)

- 508 -

Yeast Whitbread ale yeast

Procedure It appears that the Whitbread yeast that I used was really atteuntuave. The %

alcohol/vol is around 6.5. The preliminary tastes puts it nice, smooth, a bit thin (its’ been ageing

about 2 weeks). It should have some character in about 1-2 months.

Rye Wit

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

3 lbs 6--row pale malt

1.5 lbs rye malt

1.5 lbs wheat malt

3 lbs honey

2 lbs dry malt extract

Hops

1 oz Hallertauer (boil)

- 509 -

.5 oz Hallertauer (15 minute boil)

.5 oz Hallertauer (2 minute boil)

Other

1 oz whole cardamon

1 oz coriander seed

.5 oz orange peel

Yeast Belgian ale yeast

Procedure Protein rest 120+F for 30 minutes, Mash 150F for 90 minutes. Boil for 60 minutes,

adding 3 pounds honey, 2 pounds DME (enough to raise gravity to 1.050) and 1 ounce

Hallertauer. In last 15 minutes of boil add half of cardamon and half of coriander, and another 1/2

ounce of Hallertauer. In last 5 minutes of boil add remaining cardamon and coriander and orange

peel. In last 2 minutes of boil add 1/2 ounce Hallertauer. Chill and pitch a Belgian ale yeast, such

as the one newly offered by Wyeast,or culture some yeast from a fresh bottle of Chimay.

Note: Crack the cardamom shell and lightly crush the coriander seed. Strain them out before

moving wort to the fermenter. The cardamom is not a traditional spice for this beer, so leave it out

if you prefer.

Sam Adams

Category Lager

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 cans Unhopped Light extract

Hops

1 oz. Cascade hop

2 oz. Hallertau hops

Yeast Lager yeast

- 510 -

Procedure Bring gallon of cold water to a boil. Remove from heat and add 2 cans of Unhopped

light , Bring back to a boil. Add 1 oz. of Cascade hops and simmer for 30 minutes. Then add 1/2

oz. Hallertau hops and simmer for 10 minutes; add another 1/2 oz. Hallertau and simmer for

another 10 minutes; add another 1/2 oz. Hallertau and simmer for another 10 minutes; At the last

minute of simmer add 1/2 Hallertau.

Samuel Adams Taste-Alike Beer

Category Lager

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

1 can Munton & Fison Premium Kit

2 1 1 lb. packages Amber DME

1 cup corn sugar (for priming)

Hops

1 1 1 oz package Hallertauer hop pellets

1 1 1 oz package Tettnang hop pellets

- 511 -

Yeast 1 Packet yeast (under cap)

Procedure Remove label from Kit and stand in warm water for 15-20 minutes. In a pot sufficient to

boil 2 gallons of liquid, empty DME. Open can of malt and empty contents into pot onto DME.

Using one gallon hot water, rinse out can and add to pot. Turn on heat and carefully bring to a

boil. Ass package of

Hallertauer hops, Adjust heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Add Tettnang hops and simmer for 10

minutes. Meanwhile, put 4 gallons cold water into primary fermenter. When boil is complete,

empty hot wort into cold water. When temperature reaches 80 degrees Fahrenheit, open yeast

and sprinkle onto surface of the wort and cover tightly.

Place fermentation lock with water in lid. Allow beer to ferment for four days in primary fermenter,

Transfer to clean secondary fermenter and allow to ferment for an additional ten to fourteen days.

Syphon beer from secondary fermenter into clean bottling bucket. Dissolve priming sugar in a

small amount of beer and add to bottling bucket. Fill clean bottles and cap. Let stand for five days

at room temperature and then move to a cool place.

Beer will be carbonated in three weeks and will improve for several months

Schizophrenia Espresso Porter

Category Porter

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

3.3 lb M&F Amber Malt extract

3.3 lb John Bull Dark Malt Extract

1 lb Black Patent Malt

1/4 lb Crystal malt

Hops

1.5 oz Northern Brewers Hop Pellets - main boil

- 512 -

1 oz Tettnanger Hop Pellets - finish

Other

1/2 Lb Espresso- coarsely ground

Yeast ale yeast

Procedure Steep grains while bringing water to a boil (50 minutes); add extract return to boil add

hops and boil for 45 min. Reduce heat and add Espresso - steep for 10 minutes; return to boil

and add finishing hops for 5 minutes; sparge, chill, and pitch.

Submitted by: Jim Nasiatka-Wylde

Scotch Ale

Category Scottish Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

3.1 lbs Superbrau Light Malt Extract

3.0 lbs Laanglander DME

3.0 lbs bulk malt extract (Laanglander)

1 lb Crushed Crystal

Hops

- 513 -

2 oz Northern Brewers (boiling)

5 oz Cascade (FInishing)

Yeast 1 pkg Red Star or Nottingham yeast

Procedure - Put gain in muslin bag into 1.5 gal of cold water; bring to boil

- Remove grain; add malt extracts, DME, and Northern hops; boil for ~35min

- Last 10min add Cascade hops and Irish Moss (1 tb)

Scotch Ale

Category Scottish Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6.6 lb Ireks munich light LME

2.0 lb Ireks munich malt (10L ?)

0.5 lb M&F crystal malt (60L)

0.5 lb Ireks crystal malt (20L)

3.0 oz M&F chocolate malt (350L)

4.0 oz white wheat malt (2L)

2.0 oz Hugh Baird peat smoked malt (2L)

- 514 -

4.5 oz corn sugar (primimg)

Hops

1.0 oz East Kent Goldings (whole, 60 min boil)

1.0 oz Fuggles (whole, 15 min boil)

Other

1 tsp Irish moss (rehydrated, 15 min boil)

Yeast Wyeast 1338 (european ale 1 qt starter)

Procedure - mashed all the grains in 4 qts of 156F water for 1 hr

- sparged with 4 qts of 170F water

- SG of runnings: 1.036 in ~7 qts

- added LME, made volume up to 3 gal, boiled for 1 hr

- chilled with immersion chiller, aerated, made volume up to 5 gal, aerated some more, pitched 1

qt starter

- fermented at 65 - 68F

I use a grain bag from Williams Brewing (800-759-6025) that is made to fit inside a bucket type

lauter tun. It also fits perfectly inside my 3 gallon SS kettle.

To do the mash on my stove, I just heat up the mash water to ~165F (in my kettle) then drop in

the grain bag containing the crushed grains. Stir real well, let it sit for a minute, then check the

temp. If its to low (which it will be) either add small amounts of boiling water (1 cup at a time, stir,

let it sit for a minute, then check the temp) or add heat with the stove burner on medium heat

while gently stirring constantly. After you hit the mash temp, cover it up and let it sit for 1 hour. At

the end of the 1 hour, I lift the grain bag just above the surface of the wort and sparge by pouring

the sparge water over the grains gently with a measuring cup.

As you can see, my mash setup/technique is pretty simple and does’nt require a lot of extra

equipment. I’m not trying to get the max possible extraction from the grains, only the flavor/body

that was missing before I started doing these partial mashes.

Since this setup/technique produces wort that is rather cloudy with grain particles, I’ve often

wondered if it will lead to some astringency in the finished beer. Some of the judges comments

(see below) lead me to believe that this does happen. Kirk Fleming asked about this in HBD

#1968. Does this stovetop mashing sound similar to what you do?

- 515 -

Scotch Ale

Category Scottish Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

9 lbs pale ale malt

1 lbs crystal malt

1 lbs Munich malt

.5 lbs chocolate malt

Hops

.5 oz Bullion (60 minutes - 9% alpha)

- 516 -

2 oz Fuggles (30 minutes - 4.5% alpha)

.75 oz Golding (10 minutes - 4.9% alpha)

Other

1 tsp Irish moss (30 minutes)

Yeast Whitbread or Wyeast 1007 ("German Ale")

Procedure Heat 14 quarts for 140F strike heat. Mash in, starch conversion 1--1/2 hour at 154F.

Mash out and sparge with 5 gallons at 168F. Boil 1--1/2 hour, adding hops and Irish moss as

indicated above.

Scottish Ale

Category Scottish Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

10.00 lb. British Pale Grain M&F

2.00 oz. Roast Barley

Hops

2/3 oz Kent Goldings hops (5.7% alpha, 60 minute boil)

Yeast Wyeast #1728 (Scottish ale)

- 517 -

Procedure Strike Water: 2.53 gallons of water at 152F. First Mash Temperature: 152F. 1 1/4 hour

mash. Mash-out 168 for 10 minutes. Pitched with 1/2 gal. starter. Fermentation had begun within

~2 hours Racked to secondary after 3 days - fined with Polyclar Bottled two weeks later.

Scottish Export

Category Scottish Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs Light DME

1 lbs Crystal malt 60L

1/2 lbs chocolate malt ~340L

1 lbs dark brown sugar

Hops

- 518 -

2 oz Fuggles pelletized hops (~3.5% AAU)

Other

1 tsp Irish Moss

1/2 tsp Burton salts (if needed)

Yeast and a good ale yeast (Wyeast Scotch Ale yeast is preferred)

Procedure Pre-boil and cool 2 gals of water and store in closed carboy. Add 4 gals water to kettle

and heat to 150 deg F. Remove from heat and steep crystal and chocolate malts for 15 minutes.

Return to heat and at around 170 deg, remove malts. Add DME, brown sugar, hops, and salts (if

necessary). Boil down to ~3.5 gal for 1 hour. During last 15 minutes of boil, add Irish Moss. Cool

and add to carboy. Pitch yeast at 70 deg F. Shake well, keep in dark area at 70 deg F.

Scottish Steamy Ale

Category Scottish Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6 lbs M&F light dry extract

1 lbs Scottish crystal malt (40L)

Hops

1 oz Northern Brewer leaf hops (boil)

.5 oz Northern Brewer (finish)

- 519 -

Yeast Brewers Choice American ale yeast

Procedure Boiling hops are put in kettle for a 55 minute boil. The finishing hops are put in for an

additional 5 minutes.

Scotto's Rapier-Like Wit

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type Partial Mash

Fermentables

3 lb Dutch extra-light DME

12 oz N. Western light DME

1 lb clover honey

3.3 lb N. Western Weizen extract

Hops

1.5 oz Hallertauer leaf hops

- 520 -

Other

2 oz coriander

0.5 oz orange peel

Yeast Wyeast Belgian white pitched from 32 oz of 1.050 starter

Procedure The yeast was pitched when VERY active, and visible signs of fermentation were

ween within 6 hours. O.G. was 1.060. Racked to secondary after 8 days, gravity only 1.040. After

a week in secondary, gravity is 1.032. Fermentation has taken place at an average temp of 65

degrees.

Second Try

Category Stout

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6.6 lbs John Bull plain light extract

1.5 lbs plain dark dry extract

.75 lbs black patent malt

.25 lbs roasted barley

.5 lbs chocolate malt

.5 lbs steel cut oats

- 521 -

Hops

.5 oz Fuggles hops (boil)

1 oz Hallertauer hops (boil)

1.5 oz Cascade hops (finish)

Other

1/2 tsp Irish Moss

Yeast 7 grams Muntona ale yeast

Procedure This is the second of a series of experiments in brewing oatmeal stouts. It is an extract

brew, with specialty grains being added using the standard stovetop method and removed at boil.

When grains are used, they are cracked with a rolling pin and boiled for 30 minutes before

straining. The finishing hops are added in the last 5 minutes of the boil

Shiner

Category Lager

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5 lbs American pale malt (Briess)

1.5 lbs munich 10L

1 lb flaked Maize

1/8 lb black Patent

Hops

1 oz Centenial Hops (bittering)

- 522 -

.5 oz Libertry hops (finishing)

Yeast Wyeast #2178 Lager blend

Procedure Mash all grains at 155 degrees for an hour boil for an hour adding Centenial a start of

boil & Liberty after 50 minutes cool quickly and pitch yeast Since the lager blend is twice as much

yeast as normal packs I rarely make a starter with this one Ferment 2 weeks @ 45 degrees rack

& ferment for 1 more week @ 40 degrees rack into a keg & prime set for two more weeks @ 35

degrees enjoy!!

Short and Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

7 lb pale malt

.5 lb roasted barley

.5 lb chocolate malt

.5 lb black patent malt

.5 lb flaked barley

- 523 -

Hops

.75 oz Northern Brewer (~8%AAU) for 60 min.

.75 oz Fuggles (~4.5%AAU) for 30 min.

.75 oz East Kent-Goldings (~3%AAU) for 10 min.

Yeast Wyeast Irish Ale Yeast

Sierra Nevada Clone

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

6.6 lbs light unhopped malt extract

Hops

1 oz. Perles (boil) 8.5 alpha

.5 oz. Cascade 4.6(?) alpha (15 min. remaining)

.5 oz. Cascade 4.6(?) alpha (5 min.)

- 524 -

Yeast Wyeast 1056

Procedure Specialties steeped 1 hour at 155-160 deg. F (68-71 deg. C). 1 hour boil. The %AA of

the Perles is higher than Tony’s recipe. His calls for 6.5% The %AA of the Cascades were lower

(his, 6.3%).

Sierra Nevada Helles Bock

Category Lager

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

10 lb lb British Pale Ale Malt

0.5 lb b British Crystal Malt (50 L)

Hops

1 oz oz Perle (8.1%)

.5 oz Cascade Whole Hops - Flavor

1 oz oz Cascade Whole Hops - To Be Dry Hopped Next Week

- 525 -

Yeast 500 ml Starter of WYeast 1056

Procedure Mashed the pale ale malt and crystal in 13 quarts treated (i.e. boiled) water at 150 F

for 1.5 hr in a 10 gal Gott with a Phils Phalse Bottom.

Sparged with 4+ gal acidified (1/8 tsp "acid blend") to pH = 5.5 water at 170 F. Sparged to 6.5 gal.

The gravity at 6.5 gal was 1053. This implies:

(53 pts) X (6.5gal) / 10.5 lbs = 32.8 pts/lb/gal !

When boiled to 5.5 gal and racked to primary that yields an OG of 62.6. What should I call this

stuff? Sierra Nevada Potent Ale?

Anyway, the mash went very well. The temperature drop was only two degrees over the 1.5 hrs (I

preheated the Gott). Now sparging, that is another story. I was somewhat overwhelmed by the

sparging: I kept drawing off wort and recirculating it but it never seemed to clear the way I

expected it. I finally said to hell with it and ran off the initial wort and proceded to sparge with

water to 6.5 gal. There was still good sugar in the sparge at this point.

Sierra Nevada Pale Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

9 lbs U.S. 2--row pale malt

.5 lbs crystal malt (60L)

.25 to cara-pils malt

Hops

1 oz Perle (alpha 6.5)

- 526 -

.5 oz Cascade (alpha 6.3) (15 minute boil)

.5 oz Cascade (steep at end of boil)

Yeast Wyeast "American Ale" yeast

Procedure Mash at starch conversion temperature of 153/5 degrees F. Hop according to

schedule above. This recipe assumes 75% extract efficiency. Chill and pitch.

Sierra Nevada Porter Clone

Category Porter

Recipe Type All Grain

.

Fermentables

7 lb 2-row pale malt

12 oz Black patent malt

6 oz Barley flakes

Hops

2 oz Cascades loose hops, 5.5% aa, 60 min boil (= 11 AAU)

0.5 oz English Fuggles plug hops, last 5 min of boil

- 527 -

Other

.5 tsp gypsum

Yeast Sierra Nevada Yeast

Procedure The yeast was cultured from two bottles (actually it was the yeast cake from a

previous batch).

Mashing procedure:

Mash in: 130 deg. F 9 qts water (San Diego tap water)

Protein rest: 125 deg F 30 min

Mash temp: 154-142 deg F 1.5 hr

Mash out: 168 deg F 5 min

Sparge: approx 4-5 gal @ 170 deg F

Total boil time of 1.25 hr, hops additions as noted above, chilled. Fermented in glass, temp in the

low 60’s Farenheit, blow-off used.

Sierra Pale Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

8 lbs. Great Western domestic 2-row malt

.75 lb. 50L crystal malt

.5 lb. CaraPils malt

Hops

1 oz. 8.3 AAU whole Perle hops (75 min. boil)

.5 oz. 6.0 AAU whole Cascade hops (15 min. boil) (Total IBU is about 33)

- 528 -

1 oz. whole Cascade hops (steep while cooling)

Yeast 1 pint starter Wyeast #1056 (Chico)

Procedure 1 1/2 tsp gypsum (my water is rather soft) in mash. Lactic acid added to sparge water

for pH 5.7.

122 degree protein rest for 30 min (I know I could have skipped this, but I have never used this

malt before), 155 degree saccharification rest for 60 min., mash out at 168 degrees for 10 min.

Sparge, boil, pitch, etc.etc. My pre-boil yield is about .033 pts/gal/lb, but since I whirlpool and

settle the wort after chilling, then rack off from the trub, my yield drops to about .027 due to the

amount of wort left behind in the kettle.

Simple Recipe

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

4 kg white sugar,(corn if preferred)

2 cans (1.13kg) Brewmix malt

1 can doric malt

Hops

- 529 -

various types of hop pellets to taste.

Yeast

Procedure I start with half a preserving kettle of water and when that is boiling I dissolve the

sugar therein. If I don’t forget, I usually add the hops first. Next I pour in the three cans of malt

stirring as I do so. When this mix is about to return to a boil I shut off the heat. I then put the mix

in a clean hard finish, plastic garbage pail (I thought that might get to some of you.), and add

sufficient water to make the 14 doz. bottles.

The whole thing is then set on a wooden case about a foot high with a light bulb under it.

(40watts) I then cover the lot with a heavy quilt and leave it alone for 7 or 8 days. After that I

check with the Hydrometer to see if the SP is up to about 1.0. If it is I bottle it using a plastic

syphon.

I prefer not to drink any of this for at least a month, preferably longer, but then I have about 45

doz. bottles at my disposal. There is a certain amount of sediment in the bottles but if you pour

carefully it comes out crystal clear. There is no taste to the sediment anyway and I have drank it

straight out of the bottle on occasion. Cheers.

Simple Wheat Beer

Category Wheat Beer

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2 cans Alexanders wheat malt extract

Hops

1 oz Hallertauer hops (boil 60 minutes)

.25 oz Hallertauer (10 minute boil)

Other

- 530 -

.5 tsp Irish moss (15 minute boil)

.75 cup corn sugar to prime

Yeast Wyeast #3056 Bavarian wheat yeast

Procedure Boil extract and hops. Add hops and Irish moss as noted in ingredients section above.

Dump in fermenter with enough cold water to make 5 gallons. Pitch yeast.

Simply Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

7 lb. British 2 row pale malt

1 lb. flaked barley

1 lb. roasted barley

Hops

1 oz. Bullion whole hops (10.3% AA, 60 minutes)

- 531 -

Other

.5 oz. gypsum (in mash water)

Yeast Wyeast 1084 Irish Ale Yeast

Procedure Mash schedule: Protein rest at 124 deg. F for 50 minutes. Saccharification at 150 deg.

F for 3 hours. A sour mash was added to the main mash prior to the protein rest.

Singularity Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

8 lbs Pale English 2-Row

1 lbs American 6-Row Crystal

1.5 lbs Oatmeal

0.5 lbs American 6-Row Chocolate

0.5 lbs American 6-Row Black

0.25 lbs American 6-Row raosted barley

- 532 -

Hops

2 oz fresh Northern Brewer’s hops

0.5 oz Clusters hop pellets

Other

1 lbs Dextrin

Yeast Wyeast 1098 British yeast

Procedure 1-step infusion mash at 156 deg for 60 minutes. 60 minute boil: at 30 minutes add N.

Brewer’s, at 55 minutes add clusters.

Six Cooks Ale

Category Pale Ale

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

10 lbs English pale malt (DME) extract

1.5 cups corn sugar (priming)

Hops

4 oz Cascade hops pellets (boil)

2 oz Hallertauer hops pellets (finish)

Other

- 533 -

4 tsp gypsum

Yeast 2 packs Edme ale yeast

Procedure This recipe makes 10 gallons. Bring 3 gallons of water to a boil. Add 4 teaspoons of

gypsum, four ounces of hops, and 10 pounds of the DME extract. Bring to boil. Boil 45 minutes.

Add 2 ounces of Hallertauer hops in last 1 minute of boil. Strain wort into large vessel containing

additional 7 gallons of water (we used a 55 gallon trash can). Allow wort to cool and siphon into 5-

gallon carboys. Add yeast. Caveat Brewor: Trash cans are generally not food-grade plastic,

digest wisdom calls for avoiding non-food-grade plastic. Brewer discretion is advised.

Skwerl Stout

Category Stout

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

7.0 Lbs Light DME

1.0 Lbs Crystal 80L

1.0 Lbs Chocolate Malt

0.75 Lbs Roasted Barley

0.25 Lbs Black Patent Malt

Hops

- 534 -

2.0 Oz Yakima Kent Goldings

Yeast Wyeast 1098

Procedure Steep grains at 150F for 20min, and remove. Bring to boil, add hops, boil for 50min.

Add DME 5min before end of boil. Add a BIG starter of 1098 or 1084. This recipe has gone over

very well with all who have tried. A prominent yet mellow chocolate taste

Slugbait Apricot Cobbler Ale

Category Fruit Beers

Recipe Type All Grain

Fermentables

5 lbs. British 2-row

3 lbs. German Wheat malt

4 oz. chocolate malt

4 oz. munich malt

1 lb. honey

1 gallon fresh apricot puree - ~ 7 lbs. (previously frozen ’cots run through a juicer)

- 535 -

Hops

.75 oz. Hallertau (5.3 alpha for ~17 IBU) @ 60 mins.

Other

1 ea 8" cinnamon stick

Yeast Wyeast 3068

Procedure Mashed all grains with single infusion at 154F. Collected 6.5 gals. sweet wort, boiled

down to 5 gals. Honey and cinnamon went into the pot @ 10 mins. Chilled and pitched 1.5 qt.

Wyeast 3068 (Weihenstephan). Fermented in primary 24 hours and racked onto pasteurized ’cot

puree in clean, sanitized carboy. Left on the fruit for 5 days. Racked to 2ndary. Batch primed with

corn sugar and bottled 10 days later.

Snowbound Pils

Category Lager

Recipe Type Extract

Fermentables

2.5 lb honey

.75 cup corn sugar, for bottling

6.5 lb M&F light ME

1 lb crystal malt grains

Hops

.5 oz Saaz (aroma, boiled last 2 min)

- 536 -

2.5 oz Saaz (boiling, entire 47 min)

.5 oz Tettnanger (boiled last 12 min)

Other

1 tsp. Irish moss added at 25 min into boil

Yeast 1 14 gr. package Red Star lager yeast

Procedure Crystal malt added to 1.5 gal cold water, brought to a boil, grains removed. Extracts

and 2.5 oz Saaz added, boiled 35 min. Added Tettnanger, boiled 10 more minutes. Added .5 oz

Saaz, boiled 2 minutes. Wort pot chilled in sink and transfered to fermenter with cold water.

Carboy topped off to 5 gal. O.G. was 1.042 (may be a bit low, I later discovered that our water is

0.990!) F.G. was 1.010, bottled 34 days after pitching

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