Permalink Reply by Dave on September 13, 2009 at 7:27pm
The wife and I are working on the gold coast for a while and have burleigh brewing co just down the road. You're right though it smells soo good. I think I might have to dry hop with mainly citra.
Became a big fan of their Pale Ale while I was over there about two weeks ago. Very well balanced beer. Waaayy too drinkable. As an aside, it was about $1.50 more than a battered looking 6-pack of a Tui...
Permalink Reply by jt on September 13, 2009 at 7:00am
Just mashed in
91% ADM
4% Caramalt
4% medium crystal
1% chocolate
1.040 12IBU Willamette bittering, 12 IBU NZ Cascade from 30 min and US05
Sun's up and the clouds blowing off southwards, should be a good day
After reciveing some inspiration over the weekend from Joseph im going to brew this dirty little pale ale and in doing so im going to try beat Joesphs mamoth brew week of 100L in 4 brews.
Permalink Reply by Tony on September 14, 2009 at 4:34pm
Belgian Triple. TTT.
4.5 kg Bohemian pilsner
2.5 Weyerman bavarian extract
100 g Melanoiden
150 g oats
500g Molasses sugar
10 g citrus zest
25 g Nelson Sauvin for 60
10 g Rakau for 60
Belgian abbey ale yeast
I'm just trying my first glass of saison (copyright my arse), brewed with the 3711 yeast. Thought I'd let you know my thoughts (what ever thath's worth) in case some of you were thinking of ordering it in the next round.
It is indeed very attenuative, 1.006 achieved without any effort, 24 d3g temp at the end. I even stuffed my mash temp up, mashing too high at 68 deg, still it just kept going. Its fairly subdued compared to the other saison styled yeasts, not intense bubble gum or tropical fruit, so I can see how adding spices or hops would work well. Lastly, its not thin at all, still feels like theres body there, possibly helped by having a proportion of wheat in my grist.