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Originally posted by HAP-BR3W View PostIt's been a very long time since I have brewed something. I am planning to remedy that this weekend with a SMaSH brew using the Belma hop i was after. Although I will be adding a little Dextrin malt for head retention, so I guess technically not a SMaSH, but it soes not add any flavour etc.
The recipe might be tweaked a bit during the week, but i doubt that i will
I've never used Lallemand yeast before, always opted for US-05, but I think it will be good. Any beer is better than no beer.
Maybe I will make the pension eaters clean their mess and post a pic
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Originally posted by Maputo_Brew View Post
In your kveik experience, does it retain the aromas? the 2 times i tried it didn't. Maybe the amount was low. It was around 20-30grams.
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Originally posted by Harhm View PostI would move the 30 to 10 and the 5 to 0. The 30 min is not going to add any noticeable hop character and the Belgian yeast will mask a lot of hop flavour and aroma. You went trough a lot of effort to get the Belma hops, make it shine
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Originally posted by hopingmadinZam View Post
20 - 30 grams probably isn't going to give you much aroma in my experience unless it's a subtle beer. In my Kveiking experince I found better aroma/flavour for the same amount of hops in a whirlpool. I therefore stopped dry hoping and do mostly whirl pool at it is a better utilization of the hops in my opinion. I can't compare to a 'normal' yeast as I never get the right temps for normal yeast to give it a shot. I have just dry hopped a grapefruit IPA I've brewed and the aroma in the fermenter is great, was about 45g centennial and 10g cryo cascade. We'll see what it is like when it get's into the keg, but I left this one until fermentation was basically done then dry hopped for ~5 days ish.
I only ordered 50g as a test, so split them equally to do two batches, will check how it comes out and either duplicate or combine with another hop next time around.
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Southern English Brown Ale busy crashing and will be bottled Monday this is what we have so far. Its 3.8% which is what you want for its style its a malty delicious brown ale. Its a rare beer style so this is one of the joys of home brew bringing it to life in SA. I am carbing at 1.5-1.6 vol to mimic cask conditioned ale.
For those who havent noticed, I have a thing for malty british ales!
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This is a better description of what it tastes like.
Aroma
Malty-sweet, often with a rich, caramel or toffee-like character. Moderately fruity, often with notes of dark fruits such as plums and/or raisins. Very low to no hop aroma.
Appearance
Light to dark brown, and can be almost black. Nearly opaque, although should be relatively clear if visible. Low to moderate off-white to tan head.
I have made sure mine is ultra clear. Its almost black but in the right light dark clear brown.
Flavor
Deep, caramel- or toffee-like malty sweetness on the palate and lasting into the finish. Hints of biscuit and coffee are common. May have a moderate dark fruit complexity. Low hop bitterness. Hop flavor is low to non-existent. Little or no perceivable roasty or bitter black malt flavor. Moderately sweet finish with a smooth, malty aftertaste. Low to no diacetyl.
Mouthfeel
Medium body, but the residual sweetness may give a heavier impression. Low to moderately low carbonation. Quite creamy and smooth in texture, particularly for its gravity.
Overall Impression
A luscious, malt-oriented brown ale, with a caramel, dark fruit complexity of malt flavor. May seem somewhat like a smaller version of a sweet stout or a sweet version of a dark mild.
Comments
Increasingly rare; Mann’s has over 90% market share in Britain. Some consider it a bottled version of dark mild, but this style is sweeter than virtually all modern examples of mild.
The commercial version
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Originally posted by HAP-BR3W View PostIt's been a very long time since I have brewed something. I am planning to remedy that this weekend with a SMaSH brew using the Belma hop i was after. Although I will be adding a little Dextrin malt for head retention, so I guess technically not a SMaSH, but it soes not add any flavour etc.
The recipe might be tweaked a bit during the week, but i doubt that i will
I've never used Lallemand yeast before, always opted for US-05, but I think it will be good. Any beer is better than no beer.
Maybe I will make the pension eaters clean their mess and post a pic
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Ended up moving 30min addition to 10min & 5min to 0. Also decided to use all the Belma I had
To make 15g at 60min, 15g at 10mins and 20g at zero.
Used the belgian yeast, cant wait for the first sample.
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Originally posted by Maputo_Brew View PostLads,
Anyone has a trusted Belgian Blonde recipe? Im thinking that in these cold days I can brew one without temp control.
Last time i brewed my wort was sitting at 18-22c.The Problem With The World Is That Everyone Is A Few Drinks Behind.!
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Originally posted by Maputo_Brew View PostI had read that article and a few others, plus im also reading brew like a monk.
I will KISS it and not throw in the abbey, carabelge, caraamber, pilsen, wheat malts and sugar.Last edited by Snyper564; 5 July 2022, 15:14.
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