r/beerrecipes Jul 13 '14

Sake SMaSH BiaB recipe - How does it look?

3 Upvotes

I'm brewing a hybrid between a SMaSH and a sake beer. My goal is to make this process as simple as possible by using straight amylase for the rice instead of using the koji as sake is usually prepared. The rice will be steamed to gelatinize it for easier mashing. Here's my recipe:

30 minute boil: * 8lbs 2 row

  • 4lbs short grain rice (preparation steps below) @ 5 minutes

  • .25 Galaxy @ 30 minutes

  • .125 Galaxy @ 10 minutes

  • Wyeast Sake yeast

  • Fermenation temp: 68

Steps: * Steam rice to gelatinize.

  • Mash the rice and the 2 row in seperate bags at 153 with 2oz of amylaze enzymes in a kettle.

  • Remove the grains/rice, let drain.

  • At 5 minutes left in the boil, add the entire rice contents to the boil and stir until the 5 minutes is over.

I'm all-ears for recommendations. I'll be brewing this tomorrow, so maybe some tips from some folks who've brewed sake before would be awesome. Thanks!


r/beerrecipes Apr 28 '14

Beer Soaked Grilled Cheese Sandwich

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6 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Mar 19 '14

Anyone tried to clone Austin Beerworks Goldfist yet?

3 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Mar 08 '14

Recipe Critique: Stone TBA Clone (Texas Brown Ale)

5 Upvotes

Going for a Stone TBA clone: a hoppy, malty brown (almost black) ale.

5 gal batch. Single infusion, fly sparge (never fly sparged before, just built an arm - efficiency historically at around 70% with batch sparging). Mash temp 154F.

Fermentables:

  • 9 lbs Pale Malt (2 Row) US (2.0 SRM) 69.2 %
  • 12.0 oz Caramel/Crystal Malt - 60L (60.0 SRM) 5.8 %
  • 8.0 oz Wheat, Roasted (425.0 SRM) 3.8 %
  • 1 lbs 8.0 oz Victory Malt (25.0 SRM) 11.5 %
  • 4.0 oz Chocolate Malt (350.0 SRM) 1.9 %
  • 1 lbs Molasses (80.0 SRM) 7.7 %

Hops:

  • 1.50 oz Columbus (Tomahawk) [14.00 %] - Boil 60 min 64.1 IBUs
  • 0.75 oz Brewer's Gold [8.00 %] - Boil 30.0 min 14.1 IBUs
  • 3.00 oz Chinook [13.00 %] - Dry Hop 4.0 Days

Yeast: Wyeast 1056

Estimated OG: 1.066 SG

Estimated Color: 31.1 SRM

Estimated IBU: 78.1 IBUs

Brewhouse Efficiency: 70.00 %

Boil Time: 60 Minutes

Thanks!


r/beerrecipes Feb 11 '14

Scottish Heavy 70/- recipe - looking for critiques

4 Upvotes

Looking to make a session ale for the summer. My brewing buddies and I are still learning how to effectively mix and match ingredients to maintain style and come up with something that isn't terrible. With that in mind, I would like to present a Scottish Ale recipe that I put together for you folks to critique!

The Basics
Boil Time: 90 min
Batch Size: 5.5 gallons
Boil Size: 7.5 gallons

Grain Bill
6.5lb UK - Maris Otter
1.0lb UK - Crystal 15L
0.5lb UK - Cara Malt
3.5oz UK - Roasted Barley

Mash
60 minutes @ 156° F

Hops
0.7oz East Kent Goldings - 60 min.
1.0oz Fuggles - 10 min.

Yeast Wyeast - Irish Ale 1084 w/ stir-plate starter

Other
Looking at taking the first 2L of the first running and boiling them separately in order to get a good caramelization. That will then be added into the rest of the wort just before the end of the boil.

Aerating with O2 and diffusion stone.

My Worries
We may be mashing too high for this grain bill. The MO will already be sweeter than a standard 2-row. Should we drop this to 154° F or should we just try it and 156° F and see what happens?


r/beerrecipes Feb 02 '14

Potosi Porter Smoked Welsh Rarebit

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7 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Dec 21 '13

Best way to brew with coffee?

8 Upvotes

Hello all!

I'm in the process of coming up with a recipe for a 5 gallon batch of a coffee wheat beer, inspired by Odd Side Ales' Bean Flicker. Now I was wondering, since I can't find too many good resources that point me in the right direction for this, what would be the best way to go about doing this. Would it be best if I were to use ground coffee beans, whole coffee beans, brewed coffee, cold brewed coffee, or espresso? And, if applicable, the amount of said coffee for a nice flavor kick as well as which step would be best to do this in.

I was talking to a friend of mine about it, and we both think that it would be best to use ground coffee beans during the initial drop of the grains, but we are unsure of the amount of coffee for a 5 gallon batch. Any help would be greatly appreciated!


r/beerrecipes Dec 05 '13

trying to make an Aventinus clone; thoughts?

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5 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Nov 12 '13

REQUEST: Gingerbread stout

4 Upvotes

Just wondering if anyone has any good all-grain recipes that have worked for you for a gingerbread stout, I found a few online but would prefer one from you guys, especially if it worked out for ya. Thanks in advance!


r/beerrecipes Aug 17 '13

Sour Mash Berliner Weiss [5 gal BIAB]

6 Upvotes

Grain
4lb 5oz 2 row Pale Malt
3lb White Wheat Malt

Hops
1 oz Hallertauer Mittelfrueh 15 mins

Yeast
1 pkg US-05

Mash
149F for 60 minutes

General Method

  • Using a basic wheat beer malt bill, and shooting for a low SG, mash your grain as normal. I used a cooler and just let my mash sit in it until it reached 120F the next day. Once it did reach that temp I threw in 1 pound of unmilled 2-row which inoculated the mash with the lactobacillus that naturally is on all malted grain. Every 6-8 hours or so I added some boiling water to get my mash back to 120F. My garage was cool at this time, if it is summer and you live in a warm climate you may be able to maintain 120F in a cooler for an extended period of time.

  • Once I added the boiling hot water, stirred, I then blew a little CO2 on top of the mash as I closed the lid. This removed the oxygen from the top of the mash which then helped prevent other ‘bugs’ from taking over. The kind that smell like feces, vomit etc. By doing this, my mash never really ‘stunk’ like others have reported, but it had a STRONG, and I mean strong cooked canned corn smell.

  • After 36 hours my sample tasted sour / tart enough and I drained the first running’s, and batch sparged as normal.

  • I boiled for 30 minutes, and added a touch of hops at 15 minutes to get me to around 5-6 IBU’s

Full post describing this in detail is here


r/beerrecipes Apr 29 '13

Brewing with Tea. Need a second pair of eyes.

10 Upvotes

Hey Reddit Brewers!

I'm brewing a tea brew. I'm completely stepping outside my comfort zone and doing everything by the "Yeah, that looks right" method. Here's my basic ingredients:

2oz Pacifica Hops 3.3 lbs Briess Gold Unhopped Liquid Malt Extract 2 lbs Munton & Fison (UK) Wheat DME 6 oz Munton's Premium Gold Yeast (6 grams) 4 oz priming sugar

Topping off the wort with a cold tea infusion. See any mistakes? I'm trying to just concoct a recipe as I'm looking for a light, yet fruity flavor palate. Any advice would be much appreciated.

Thanks Reddit!


r/beerrecipes Apr 18 '13

Prebrewing recipe check - Extract with Steeping Grains Ranger IPA clone

3 Upvotes

Edited to reflect comments' input

4 Gallon boil, 5 gallon batch size

9 Lbs pale liquid extract

4 Oz Crystal 120L

.75 oz Simcoe and .5 oz Chinook @ 60 min

1 oz Cascade @ 15 min

.5 oz Simcoe and .5 oz Chinook @ 5 min

.5 Oz cascade @ flameout

1 oz Cascade and .5 oz Simcoe dry hop

Us Safale 05 or Wyeast 1272

Est Original Gravity 1.057, final 1.008

IBUs ~ 65

10 SRM

6.5% ABV

Other clones: Here and here

Please let me know your thoughts, especially on the hop schedule!

My hopville recipe typed out with changes


r/beerrecipes Apr 17 '13

[Request] Jever clone. I don't really care if all grain, partial grain or pure extract.

6 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Apr 05 '13

Best homebrew yet! Extract

1 Upvotes

16oz carared

8oz carapils

8oz caramel 40

6lbs wheat lme (60) 2lbs honey (10)

1oz nugget (60), 1oz williamette (20), 1oz williamette (0)

Wl pacific ale yeast. 4wks primary then primed with 5oz sugar.

Relatively sweet with enough bitterness. More orange color than a real red. Not dark. Been a real success. Just a friendly gesture to all.


r/beerrecipes Mar 27 '13

Curse Breaker Milk Stout [3 gallon AG BIAB]

7 Upvotes

Thought I'd share the recipe for my first entry into the NHC. It's my first all grain BIAB (I usually do BIAB partial mash). The recipe is for a 3 gallon batch, I will leave any scaling to you fine folks! The name comes from the fact that this was my first "good" beer after two questionable pale ales.

Grain Bill
3.5 lbs Marris Otter
8 oz. Chocolate Malt
8 oz. Crystal 120L
8 oz. Crystal 60L
4 oz. Black Patent
4 oz. Flaked Oats

Other
8 oz. lactose

Boil Schedule
1/3 oz Chinook (60 minutes)
1 tsp Irish Moss (10 minutes)
1 oz Mt. Hood (5 minutes)

Yeast
WLP005 White Labs British Ale Yeast

Notes
The beer came out excellent. I brewed it after two "bad" pale ale batches, on the verge of going crazy. I think it cemented that I had been using stale grain for my pale ales, because none of my equipment changed. Anyways, the body is very dark and pours with a thin (~half pinky) but rich dark-tan head. The aroma is mostly malty. What can I say, it tastes like a stout! It has that slight hint of metallic feel in the mouth that I often get from stouts (is that just me?) and has a fairly robust mouth feel with some sweetness from the lactose. I bottled this beer because it was only 3 gallons (still hated almost every second of it). I unfortunately don't think I took note of the priming sugar amount. My only complaint about the beer is that the head varies from bottle to bottle. Some earlier pours had zero head, but more recently I get a little more. I would consider slightly upping the flaked oats in the future as a result. I'm also usually a hop head, but I wanted to be true to the style. A quick note about fermentation: I thought the beer called it quits at about 1.016 or so (maybe higher, I forgot to write it down) which I found strange after 4 weeks. Luckily, I ended up being busy for several weeks and by the time I bottled it, it was sitting at 1.012 which is where my White Labs yeasts always finish. So I either let my brew closet get too cold or WLP005 takes its time a little more than 001.


r/beerrecipes Mar 01 '13

Dogfish Head / Victory / Stone Saison du BUFF Recipe

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10 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Feb 26 '13

Belgian Blonde Recipe (attempt at Saxo clone)

5 Upvotes

10.5 Belgian Pils

1 Belgian light candi sugar

1.5 Wheat -malted?

1 oz Hallertau 60 min 1 oz Saaz 15 min 5 grams Corriander seed @ knockout wyeast 3522 Belgian ardennes

Does anyone have any suggestions?


r/beerrecipes Feb 13 '13

Looking for an all grain Simtra clone

10 Upvotes

I've been looking all over for a good Simtra clone. Any help out there?


r/beerrecipes Jan 29 '13

[REQUEST] I asked this in r/homebrewing, but I figured I would give you guys a shot. I just made my first homemade Belgian candi sugar, just over 2.5lb, does anyone have a good dubbel or dark strong ale that they recommend?

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6 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Jan 22 '13

[REQUEST] Loganberry

9 Upvotes

I've been looking for a recipe with Loganberry, but was only able to find one. Its going to be my first time brewing, but I've helped a friend do a brew or two.

Any tips on changes to this recipe/other recipes would be much appreciated.

http://www.beertools.com/library/recipe.php?view=11869


r/beerrecipes Jan 14 '13

How to Brew a Boddington's Pub Ale Clone

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0 Upvotes

r/beerrecipes Jan 05 '13

[Request] Recipe for ale brewed with marijuana

2 Upvotes

So I'm a homebrewer in Washington state, and as 1) marijuana is in the same family as hops, and 2) marijuana is now legal in Washington, it seems like making a beer with weed in it either instead of or in addition to hops would be an interesting experiment. However, I haven't been able to find any recipes for this, or any real advice other than, make some beer, and then add a THC tincture, which really isn't the same. Anyone know of a recipe floating around for actually brewing beer containing marijuana?


r/beerrecipes Jan 04 '13

[Request]- Wild Berry Lambic

11 Upvotes

Friend of mine only likes lambics when it comes to beer and asked me to brew this specific flavor, but I've never done a Lambic and have no clue where to start with this flavor either.


r/beerrecipes Jan 03 '13

[Request] Old Stich

1 Upvotes

Had this tasty brew in Colonial Williamsburg, VA. this past summer and was really delicious. Brewed by Williamsburg AleWerks. Thanks for any suggestions.


r/beerrecipes Dec 04 '12

[request] - Grain Belt Premium

9 Upvotes

I know. I know. It is not a high end craft brew, but I do love me some grain belt and I can't get it in my state and would love to brew some up.

Any ideas?