Want to place an ad email luke@realbeer.co.nz
$50+GST / month

RealBeer.co.nz

Just thought I'd share my moment.  This is brew number 6 and is the first brew i'm proud of. A belgian style tripel.  Finished a bit dryer than i was going for... but its damn tasty.  Far too easy to drink at 11% though... 

 

Anyhoo... YAY!

 

 

 

Views: 74

Reply to This

Replies to This Discussion

Good work!  I remember making the first beer that I really thought was as good as my favourite beers to buy.  Awesome feeling.
Damn right! :)

Good on ya mate.

 

Enjoy it while it lasts before you start getting too critical on yourself ;-)

"Enjoy it while it lasts before you start getting too critical on yourself ;-)"

 

lol, this is actually really good advice!!

Noted :)

Enjoy it while it lasts before you start getting too critical on yourself ;-)

 

Hey with only 10 litres you'll have to do a re-brew real soon !

True! Except i'll tinker... and it'll be something else. You know how these things go :)

Looks delicious.  Can you share the recipe?  I would be keen to try making a tripel sometime.

 

Andy

No probs here you go. Keep in mind this is a half batch (10L)

 

87% 3.300 Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 309 2
8% 0.300 Sugar, Table (Sucrose)  384 1
3% 0.100 Malto-Dextrin 359 6
2% 0.060 Aromatic Malt 300 26
1% 0.030 Belgian Biscuit Malt 292 24

boil 90 mins 15 Styrian Goldings pellet 7.0
boil 15 mins 5 Saaz pellet 3.5
boil 5 mins 7 Saaz pellet 3.5
boil 15 min 15 grams Irish Moss

Wyeast Belgian Ale (1214)

 

I use BIAB. Mashed at 65C for 90 mins, 90 min boil.

OG 1.085

FG 1.006 (was  trying for 1.008)

 

I added the sugar as fermentation was winding down. Pitched at 18C, kept it there for 2 days. Then raised to 20 over a day, then 24 over two days, then let it go. Was in primary for 2.5 weeks, then bottled.  Did not use bottling yeast, but have plenty of carbonation. Had to swirl it a few times to get it to attenuate.

 

Enjoy

Thanks.  I use BIAB and make 12L batches so this recipe is pretty much perfect for me.

 

Andy

Sweet. Let me know how it turns out. You can probably leave out the maltodextrin.  Mine just finished super dry and I wanted to get some body back.
what does the numbers at end of grains mean?

RSS

© 2024   Created by nzbrewer.   Powered by

Badges  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service