TSA is only stiring the pot. SATIRE. Watch his vids. Yeast starter vid should seal the deal in figuring out that this guy only wants to get views to make partner.
I hate to break it to you, but you're a noob yourself. You don't know half as much as you'd like to think you do. How long have you been brewing again? Munich is NOT a substitute for Munich. Crystal 40 is NOT a substitute for Crystal 20. Nugget is NOT a substitute for Simcoe.
There's been a ton of research on hop acids/utilization. Why do you say no one has done experimentation? Bittering hops matter more than you'd like to think too. Look up cohumulone. How many batches have you brewed?
ok...heres a simple APA 5 lbs. Schreier Two-Row Pale info 3 lbs. Dry Amber Extract 1 oz. Centennial (Pellets, 10 %AA) boiled 60 min. 0.50 oz. Amarillo (Pellets, 7 %AA) boiled 15 min. 0.50 oz. Centennial (Pellets, 10 %AA) boiled 1 min. Yeast : White Labs WLP060 American Ale Yeast Blend Original Gravity 1.051 1.045 - 1.060 Terminal Gravity 1.012 1.010 - 1.015 Color 8.00 °SRM 5.00 - 14.00 °SRM Bitterness 44.5 IBU 30.00 - 45.00 IBU Alcohol (%volume) 5.2 % 4.50 - 6.00 %
@bmeyer44---The 5 pounds of 2-row pretty much puts you doing an all grain, seems pointless not to just add a couple more pounds of grain and skip the DME. The simplicity is great, it leaves a lot of room to sub in some darker kilned malts from Munich to Special Roast in place of the 2-row .
this one is about as simple as it gets. 1 lbs. German 2-row Pils info 6 lbs. Dry Light Extract info 1 oz. Czech Saaz (Pellets, 5.00 %AA) boiled 55 min. info 1 oz. Czech Saaz (Pellets, 5.00 %AA) boiled 30 min. info 1 oz. Czech Saaz (Pellets, 5.00 %AA) boiled 5 min. info Yeast : WYeast 2278 Czech Pils info Original Gravity 1.058 1.044 - 1.060 Terminal Gravity 1.013 1.010 - 1.015 Color 4.52 °SRM 3.00 - 6.00 °SRM Bitterness 32.9 IBU 25.00 - 40.00 IBU Alcohol (%volume) 5.8 % 4.50 - 6.00 %
In the time a "new brewer" would have to spend to research this recipe and how to sub grains with DME, switching one hop for another and learning which item does what, that "new bewer" could have used a kit of any kind, can or partial and actualy learn somthing about the process of brewing beer. Not to mention have more more fun doing it.
Old Milwaukee beer is brewed with several pedigree varieties of blended 6-row malt, specially processed corn syrup, and two complementary varieties of hops. A tried and true brewing process and fermentation profile converts these basic ingredients to a full-bodied, carefully balanced beer, high in extract, moderate in alcohol, low in satiability???.
Instead of all of these substitutions, you should have just picked a beer with a shorter ingredient list. IIRC, in one of your other videos, you liked American IPAs. I have several recipes that are mainly DME (or 2 row), crystal, and many hop additions. This type of recipe would have been more simple, and you'd have a damn good beer in the end.
@bmeyer44 I said on the Upping the Stakes video that I would be brewing the EXACT recipe all grain the day after I brew this DME version so I could compare them back to back.
@bmeyer44 I disagree. They should actually be in the same ball park and comparible seeing as they'll have the same non fermentables and IBU's. The dry hoping, yeast, and fermentation temps will be the same. The question is, 'how much' different. The big thing for me is especially the head retention and LACING!! :)
Recipe doesn't look bad, but I like my hops!! Only .5 ounce of Centennial @ 45 minutes? I'd First Wort Hop it with 2 ounces of Centennial and all the remaining hops during the last twenty minutes. Heavy hopping during the last twenty minutes will give you massive hop flavor and aroma. Dry hop with at least two ounces in the keg!!
@JJBrewing I don't make any hop additions for 90 or 60 minutes unless they're lagers. I First Wort Hop everthing then start at the last 20 minutes. Round bitterness, hop flavor and some aroma.
If the people are just getting into brewing, they're aren't going to have ANY hops on hand to begin with, so why didn't you just stick with the recipe........ARRRGGGGGGHHHHHHHHH
6° L. A very pale caramel malt. Contributes a subtle caramel flavor. The malting process creates a 'floury' endosperm that will yield fermentable sugars when mashed with base malts. Steep Caramel Pils in quantities under a pound to add a light caramel flavor, but mash it with other grains for the full effect. From Castle Malting.
19° L. A mildly kilned malt that has a strong malt aroma and rich color. Use 1-10%. From Castle Malting.
Price From: $2.10
Belgian Caramunich
47 L. An excellent all-purpose caramel malt. Round, sweet character with toasty overtones and deep gold to copper color, depending on usage. Used extensively in amber and dark Belgian ales. We like it for amber and dark lagers as well. From Castle Malting.
Price From: $1.80
from 19 lovibond to 47? Oh yeah, same thing it'll work.
Nice lecture from someone who has been brewing for about 4 months. 22 minutes and nothing has happened yet.
jturie 1 year ago
TSA is only stiring the pot. SATIRE. Watch his vids. Yeast starter vid should seal the deal in figuring out that this guy only wants to get views to make partner.
laportelsl272 1 year ago
KISS
Keep It Simple Stupid
bmeyer44 1 year ago
I hate to break it to you, but you're a noob yourself. You don't know half as much as you'd like to think you do. How long have you been brewing again? Munich is NOT a substitute for Munich. Crystal 40 is NOT a substitute for Crystal 20. Nugget is NOT a substitute for Simcoe.
There's been a ton of research on hop acids/utilization. Why do you say no one has done experimentation? Bittering hops matter more than you'd like to think too. Look up cohumulone. How many batches have you brewed?
pinemanj 1 year ago
@pinemanj we're beating our heads against the wall here.
I'd love to see TSA succeed as much as the next person, but learn things first ...THEN guide the new brewers.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
@bmeyer44 I know, it's like a train wreck in super slow motion
pinemanj 1 year ago
@pinemanj Sorry I meant Munich is NOT a substitute for Aromatic.
pinemanj 1 year ago
FYI, you have almost as many Munich malts as you do wheat. They range from 6-20L.
DuffMan5ABV 1 year ago
bmeyer44 1 year ago
@bmeyer44---The 5 pounds of 2-row pretty much puts you doing an all grain, seems pointless not to just add a couple more pounds of grain and skip the DME. The simplicity is great, it leaves a lot of room to sub in some darker kilned malts from Munich to Special Roast in place of the 2-row .
DuffMan5ABV 1 year ago
bmeyer44 1 year ago
@bmeyer44-- Ah yes, a Czech Pils. A simple recipe but not so simple to do well. It's those Bavarian Hefs and Pils I'm just never happy with.
DuffMan5ABV 1 year ago
Sounds like this is really a basic partial mash procedure? I thought TSA said it was his own "methods"?
ihikefar 1 year ago 2
In the time a "new brewer" would have to spend to research this recipe and how to sub grains with DME, switching one hop for another and learning which item does what, that "new bewer" could have used a kit of any kind, can or partial and actualy learn somthing about the process of brewing beer. Not to mention have more more fun doing it.
sethmc1234 1 year ago 2
@sethmc1234 agreed.
just pick a partial extract recipe and run with it.
beer tools dot com I'm tellin ya....already has recipes in different categories, just pick the beer type you like and pick a recipe....easy schmeezy.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
I love this idea, thanks for doin this !
WannaBeDj100 1 year ago
so are you a fan of Guinness, Moose Drool, or New Belgiums 1554 or Fat Tire Amber Ale?
bmeyer44 1 year ago
look up brewery grade corn syrup on Austin Homebrew Supply....it's there.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
Old Milwaukee beer is brewed with several pedigree varieties of blended 6-row malt, specially processed corn syrup, and two complementary varieties of hops. A tried and true brewing process and fermentation profile converts these basic ingredients to a full-bodied, carefully balanced beer, high in extract, moderate in alcohol, low in satiability???.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
if you want lacing like the Old Milwaukee beer, just add some corn SYRUP...yeah thats right six row barley and corn syrup, and two different hops.
Thats simple enough and you'll get TONS of LACING!!! LOL
bmeyer44 1 year ago
How do you keep the hops fresh after you open them, you aren't going to use them all in this recipe? Have you a vacuum sealer?
etjj091 1 year ago
Instead of all of these substitutions, you should have just picked a beer with a shorter ingredient list. IIRC, in one of your other videos, you liked American IPAs. I have several recipes that are mainly DME (or 2 row), crystal, and many hop additions. This type of recipe would have been more simple, and you'd have a damn good beer in the end.
JJBrewing 1 year ago
it's a good thing Tom is still living or he'd be turning over in his grave.
bmeyer44 1 year ago 2
@bmeyer44 I said on the Upping the Stakes video that I would be brewing the EXACT recipe all grain the day after I brew this DME version so I could compare them back to back.
TakeSomeAdvice 1 year ago
@TakeSomeAdvice They'll be different...I can tell you that just by looking at what you are changing on the recipe.
Either one will be good, just not comparable.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
@bmeyer44 I disagree. They should actually be in the same ball park and comparible seeing as they'll have the same non fermentables and IBU's. The dry hoping, yeast, and fermentation temps will be the same. The question is, 'how much' different. The big thing for me is especially the head retention and LACING!! :)
TakeSomeAdvice 1 year ago
Doesn't Munich have to be mashed according to John Palmer
Homebrewisgreat 1 year ago
Recipe doesn't look bad, but I like my hops!! Only .5 ounce of Centennial @ 45 minutes? I'd First Wort Hop it with 2 ounces of Centennial and all the remaining hops during the last twenty minutes. Heavy hopping during the last twenty minutes will give you massive hop flavor and aroma. Dry hop with at least two ounces in the keg!!
nige4958 1 year ago
@nige4958 I'm not a hop head, so I tend to tone my hops down......dry hopped....not in my beer!!! LOL
bmeyer44 1 year ago
@nige4958 Magnum 15% @ 90 minutes would have been a better start. Then apply Centenial liberally throughout.
JJBrewing 1 year ago
@JJBrewing I don't make any hop additions for 90 or 60 minutes unless they're lagers. I First Wort Hop everthing then start at the last 20 minutes. Round bitterness, hop flavor and some aroma.
nige4958 1 year ago
go to beertools and pick a style you like then follow their recipes...much easier. He's turning brewing into brain surgery.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
Comment removed
bmeyer44 1 year ago
If the people are just getting into brewing, they're aren't going to have ANY hops on hand to begin with, so why didn't you just stick with the recipe........ARRRGGGGGGHHHHHHHHH
bmeyer44 1 year ago
Briess DME Golden Light
All-purpose base extract for any beer style. Malty flavor, slightly darker than Pilsen DME. Unhopped, with an SG yeild of 43 points per gallon.
Price From: 11.99 per 3 lbs
bmeyer44 1 year ago
Belgian Caramel Pils
6° L. A very pale caramel malt. Contributes a subtle caramel flavor. The malting process creates a 'floury' endosperm that will yield fermentable sugars when mashed with base malts. Steep Caramel Pils in quantities under a pound to add a light caramel flavor, but mash it with other grains for the full effect. From Castle Malting.
Price From: $1.80
bmeyer44 1 year ago
Belgian Aromatic Malt
19° L. A mildly kilned malt that has a strong malt aroma and rich color. Use 1-10%. From Castle Malting.
Price From: $2.10
Belgian Caramunich
47 L. An excellent all-purpose caramel malt. Round, sweet character with toasty overtones and deep gold to copper color, depending on usage. Used extensively in amber and dark Belgian ales. We like it for amber and dark lagers as well. From Castle Malting.
Price From: $1.80
from 19 lovibond to 47? Oh yeah, same thing it'll work.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
I want to make peanut butter cookies, but I don't have any flour, peanut butter or baking soda.
SOOOOO...I'm going to use cornmeal, butter flavor crisco and baking powder....do you think it will work?
Oh and since I'm outta vanilla too, I'm going to use mint flavoring...
it says to bake at 350 for 15 min, but since I'm in a hurry I'm gonna crank it to self clean and only cook them for 7 min.
Anybody want some cookies?
bmeyer44 1 year ago 12
I know you are going to do a taste test between DME and All Grain.....You should do a third with LME...( good LME) ..... blind test......
RonWJr84 1 year ago
@RonWJr84 agree...Northern Brewer LME or the Austin place either one.
bmeyer44 1 year ago
I agree.
Just brew the recipe you have in front of you TSA.
what happened to ...."Send me in a recipe and I'll brew it"?
I thought that's what the challenge was all about no?
There is no need for all of this changing of the recipe.
That's not what people wanted to see and that's not what you said you were going to do.
HockeyFan2981 1 year ago
@HockeyFan2981 glad he didn't pick my recipe. REALLY
bmeyer44 1 year ago
you make it look easy
ChadzBeerReviews 1 year ago 5
@ChadzBeerReviews Quite honestly, I feel he made it look twice as hard as it really is. Just brew man, Just brew.
HockeyFan2981 1 year ago 2
@HockeyFan2981 I don't brew, I drink :D
ChadzBeerReviews 1 year ago
Why did you issue this challenge if you were just going to completely erase majority of the recipe?
BrewingWithMikeK 1 year ago 2