Date: May-June 2018
Terje Raftevold’s kornøl (Northwest Norwegian farmhouse ale)
A raw ale (no-boil) farmhouse ale recipe.
Liquid and Solid Bread
Fresh baked bread and homebrewed beer have a lot in common, including ingredients. In fact, you can even use the same grains and yeast from your brew session again to make bread.
Dream Cream Ale
With such a high percentage of flaked grains, some rice hulls maybe a good addition to the mash in order to help loosen things up.
It’s Fun to Stay at the RyeMPA
It’s Fun to Stay at the RyeMPA (5 gallons/19 L, all-grain) OG = 1.075 FG = 1.015 IBU = 60 SRM = 10 ABV = 8% Ingredients 10 lbs.
What Gose Around
A Gose recipe utilizing freshly cracked coriander to provide citrus/herbal kick. Recipe from professional chef and culinary consultant Mark Molinaro.
Inspiration to Brew an Ethiopian T’ej
Inspired by Dogfish Head Craft Brewery’s Miles Davis Bitches Brew, one homebrewer learns about an interesting fermentation culture in Ethiopia.
Brewing With Wine Yeast
Wine yeast ferments wort differently when compared to brewer’s yeast, but that doesn’t mean brewers can’t use them. Michael Tonsmeire offers some tips and ideas for their use.
Introduction to Parti-Gyle Brewing
Why only get one beer per brew session when you can get two? Parti-gyle is a historic technique that is rarely utilized thses days by professional brewers, but one that homebrewers can easily add to their brewing quiver.
Parti Like It’s 1700
Parti-gyle is an under-utilized technique in the brewing world, which is capable of producing multiple beer types during a single brew day. Here is a recipe from Aaron Hyde outlining a parti-gyle recipe which uses a 1⁄3 and 2⁄3 split of the mash, with the smaller volume Wee Heavy collected first and the larger volume Scottish Export being collected second.
Gordon Strong’s Maibock
“As with other German lagers, this style is best when it is understated — elegant, clean, impeccably crafted, well-lagered, and unobtrusive. This allows the quality of the ingredients to show themselves in the finished product, and the beer itself to be nicely drinkable despite the strength.” – Gordon Strong
Maibock / Helles Bock
After an excursion into some newer, emerging, or little-known styles, I’m returning to talking about some old favorites — in this case, Maibock, also known as helles bock. Before we talk about
Beer Sensory Training and Homebrew Tips: Mr Wizard
Q I’ve researched a few kits to help in training a brewer to recognize off-flavors in homebrew, but I’ve also heard that you can make a less expensive kit yourself for a
