Beer Style: Stout
Evil Genius Beer Co.’s Purple Monkey Dishwasher clone
Evil Genius Beer Co.’s Purple Monkey Dishwasher clone (5 gallons/19 L, all-grain)OG = 1.066 FG = 1.014IBU = 35 SRM = 33 ABV = 6.7% If a cold creamy glass of chocolate
Terrapin Beer Co.’s Moo-Hoo Chocolate Milk Stout clone
Terrapin’s Moo-Hoo employs a generous addition of lactose sugar along with cocoa nibs from Olive and Sinclair Chocolate Company to recreate the perfect equilibrium of that American favorite, demonstrating that the pairing of dark beers and chocolaty richness can be both endlessly adaptable and enduringly simple.
Irish Dry Stout – Enhanced!
Irish Dry Stout – Enhanced! (5 gallons/19 L, all-grain)OG = 1.042 FG = 1.010IBU = 41 SRM = 40 ABV = 4.2% No reason to reinvent the wheel, but maybe just give
Pastry Stouts: Tips from the Pros
The so-called “pastry” stout is a high-gravity stout with flavors reminiscent of popular desserts. Get tips for brewing your own nightcap beer from three pros leading the charge.
Allagash Brewing Co.’s North Sky Stout clone
Allagash Brewing Co.’s North Sky Stout clone (5 gallons/19 L, all-grain)OG = 1.073 FG = 1.016IBU = 45 SRM = 32 ABV = 7.5% A silky Belgian-inspired stout, North Sky balances light
Buried Acorn Brewing Co.’s Stoutland clone
Buried Acorn Brewing Co.’s Stoutland clone This recipe tiptoes the line between what is acceptable as a stout and an entirely new combination of flavors. The tangy kveik esters bouncing off of
Sailing Away Tropical Stout
Sailing Away Tropical Stout (5 gallons/19 L, all-grain)SG = 1.072 FG = 1.020IBU = 54 SRM = 35 ABV = 6.8% Ingredients10 lbs. (4.5 kg) English pale ale malt8 oz. (0.23 kg) wheat
Not your average Kilkenny Stout
Not your average Kilkenny Stout (5.5 gallons/21 L, all-grain) OG = 1.064 FG = 1.025IBU = 23 SRM = 40 ABV = 5.1% This recipe is near and dear to my heart
Gordon Strong’s Oatmeal Stout
My version is a bigger version of English examples, so I will use English ingredients where I can.
Oatmeal Stout: A beer once considered a health food
Oatmeal stout may no longer be touted as a healthy beverage, but it can still be a very tasty one. Explore the history, sensory profile, and how to create your own rendition.
Junkyard Brewing Co.’s Peanut Butter Bandit clone
One of the largest concerns with adding peanuts to a beer centers on the slick and unpleasant mouthfeel contributions and impedance of head formation/retention due to peanuts’ significant oil content. When compared to other eating nuts (almonds, walnuts, cashews, pine nuts, etc.), peanuts share a similar profile to another nut used commonly in brewing, the hazelnut.
Weird Beard Brew Co.’s Black Perle Coffee Milk Stout clone
Black Perle is one of the first beers Weird Beard produced commercially and still forms part of their core range in bottles and traditional cask. It takes its name from German Perle with which it is single-hopped. It’s a sweet stout with a rich coffee backbone.
