Thanks for the info. Anyone complaining about the stylistic elements of this video is a fool. If you are looking for scholarly info on the subject try a book.
@BrainChild42 There are many different varieties of hops, many different ways of malting and roasting barley, many different yeast strains and all different make ups of water that are used. The 'four ingredients' are referring to beer in it's most common form. However, many beers use other types of malted and un-malted grain such as wheat, rye and oats in addition to barley. Sometimes spices are used, sometimes they are aged on oak or in used whiskey barrels.... and the variations go on.
@newFaction64 I completely agree. We were going for an old-timey effect to make it slightly more interesting. The result wasn't exactly what we had imagined. We will try and post an updated version soon.... perhaps we can spice it up with a car alarm going off in the background.
Eric, I enjoyed reading your responses to beer brewing more than reading a NY Times best seller...funny and candid. I've always wanted to get into home brew, but being in the Air Force the past 26 years has made that difficult. Now I'm about to retire and will (hopefully) have time to focus on things I want to do. You helped move home brew waaaaay up the list. Thanks . . . Casey H
Good job guys! Always great to see people brewing, no matter how they do it, as long as one ends up with a great tasting beer in the end! Cheers guys!
The "additive" is all natural Irish moss. It is no more harmful or un-natural than the yeast used. You should try it some time! it ensures a clearer beer. I used it in one brew and the beer came out crystal clear, so I use it in every beer now. Great video! I have yet to make an AG batch, I do partial mashes. I moved to Europe and now live in an apartment. Still enough room to brew but AG would be tight.
Can someone explain me why they don't use malt to do the brewing ???? alot of the other videos use malt and sugar while they are boiling, is it because the grains contained both.
In brewing, the word "malt" is short for malted barley. In this video, we use "all grain" malt, just like a commercial craft brewery would, however, this approach does take a few more steps. Most beginners will find it simpler and less frustrating to start out brewing with malt extract, which is available as a powder or a syrup. Once you get the hang of it, try all-grain - the difference in taste is similar to the difference in instant coffee compared to freshly ground coffee. Good luck!
They are using MALTED barley, aka malt, which is barley that has been allowed to start germinating and then dried. They are doing all grain brewing in this video, which is about a 5-6 hour process (not counting time to ferment and then bottle condition) versus a 3 to 3.5 hour process when malt extract (liquid or dried) is used, as the mashing step (basically soaking then rinsing the grain) is bypassed. I have been homebrewing (usign extract) for a year; a great hobby and not that difficult.
you can also smoke your barley and hops before brewing for a Rauchbeir or soke them in fruit juice or really any other liquid for a more complex taste
Good job. It actually is a fantastic primer. Puts together what I've been reading and buying equipment to finally get moving on... the art of all-grain brewing..
hey im in VA, do you sell your beer?
snakkeonps3 1 month ago
Thanks for the info. Anyone complaining about the stylistic elements of this video is a fool. If you are looking for scholarly info on the subject try a book.
branwithoutclaws 6 months ago
Drinking BEER = LOSING Fat !! It's True !! Science Proven, check it out:
beerandbody(dot)com
Beer Consumers will absolutely LOVE this!
BEERandBODY 6 months ago
Richmond VA? Small world, I might have to pay a visit.
sofestafont 9 months ago
If beer is made up of only 4 ingredients, then why does every beer taste unique?
BrainChild42 10 months ago
@BrainChild42 There are many different varieties of hops, many different ways of malting and roasting barley, many different yeast strains and all different make ups of water that are used. The 'four ingredients' are referring to beer in it's most common form. However, many beers use other types of malted and un-malted grain such as wheat, rye and oats in addition to barley. Sometimes spices are used, sometimes they are aged on oak or in used whiskey barrels.... and the variations go on.
HardywoodFilms 10 months ago
This is unbelievably annoying to watch. I was hoping for information not flashing
newFaction64 10 months ago
@newFaction64 I completely agree. We were going for an old-timey effect to make it slightly more interesting. The result wasn't exactly what we had imagined. We will try and post an updated version soon.... perhaps we can spice it up with a car alarm going off in the background.
HardywoodFilms 10 months ago
groovy vid
LunasCraincloud 11 months ago
Nice information but felt like I was gunna fit
MrCockSlut 1 year ago
Nice video! Solid information with a well written narrative. Also amusing/funny old-timey effects. Also, water: "not bad, but kind of bland" hahaha.
brightstarexp 1 year ago
Eric, I enjoyed reading your responses to beer brewing more than reading a NY Times best seller...funny and candid. I've always wanted to get into home brew, but being in the Air Force the past 26 years has made that difficult. Now I'm about to retire and will (hopefully) have time to focus on things I want to do. You helped move home brew waaaaay up the list. Thanks . . . Casey H
104Stealthy 1 year ago
Fantastic. Very informative.
RBBanner 1 year ago
Nicely done fellas
phazeeight 1 year ago
Awesome!
the4thj 1 year ago
Loved the video guys.... the old fashioned look and audio was perfect.... informative and entertainling =]
steve45ca 1 year ago
Good job guys! Always great to see people brewing, no matter how they do it, as long as one ends up with a great tasting beer in the end! Cheers guys!
flatliner35 1 year ago
Love the retro promo movie voice over! Fantastic!
Cinematographers you may not be but I think you guys were out to take the piss here - well done, it's informative and entertaining.
TscTempest 1 year ago
this is a great video, great looking brews too!
Jethroguitarist 2 years ago
nice video
williamvelezlamberty 2 years ago
nice vieo . o and hi from puerto rico
williamvelezlamberty 2 years ago
Pros:
Brewing from base resources (not from extracts).
Funny.
Nice looking beer.
A quite nice overview about the brewing process.
Cons:
Bad quality (did you have broken camera?)
Additives to the beer(2:32).
Boys, as the homebrewer i can say - thanks for this video.
Xaint, homebrewer from Czech Republic
xaint2 2 years ago 3
The "additive" is all natural Irish moss. It is no more harmful or un-natural than the yeast used. You should try it some time! it ensures a clearer beer. I used it in one brew and the beer came out crystal clear, so I use it in every beer now. Great video! I have yet to make an AG batch, I do partial mashes. I moved to Europe and now live in an apartment. Still enough room to brew but AG would be tight.
RGH1502 2 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
I hate that someone would purposefully make their video look that bad. This video should have been about information, not entertainment.
tomroeder 2 years ago
Ha! Wasn't exactly on purpose...we're brewers, not cinematographers.
ERICMCKAY9 2 years ago 9
@ERICMCKAY9 dont listen to this dick hole, we need more 40s propaganda brewing videos.
DBHEcho 1 year ago
Very nice!
cuallito 2 years ago
I've been considering doing some home brewing. This video was cool and helpful.
Do you recommend anywhere I could purchase all the supplies I need? Any help would be appreciated! Thanks!
aekevin77 2 years ago
I just filled my first keg using their method! It taste fantastic!!
ThrowinFrags 2 years ago 2
What a good video,I did not like the picture quality. Perhaps without the effects and a little more hires. Other than that I really liked it
UmpaEG 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
OR go to your local beer store
vik238 2 years ago
abit dirty haveing a dog near the beer when its being made lol
bs1ayer 3 years ago
Can someone explain me why they don't use malt to do the brewing ???? alot of the other videos use malt and sugar while they are boiling, is it because the grains contained both.
kirkload 3 years ago
In brewing, the word "malt" is short for malted barley. In this video, we use "all grain" malt, just like a commercial craft brewery would, however, this approach does take a few more steps. Most beginners will find it simpler and less frustrating to start out brewing with malt extract, which is available as a powder or a syrup. Once you get the hang of it, try all-grain - the difference in taste is similar to the difference in instant coffee compared to freshly ground coffee. Good luck!
ERICMCKAY9 3 years ago
They are using MALTED barley, aka malt, which is barley that has been allowed to start germinating and then dried. They are doing all grain brewing in this video, which is about a 5-6 hour process (not counting time to ferment and then bottle condition) versus a 3 to 3.5 hour process when malt extract (liquid or dried) is used, as the mashing step (basically soaking then rinsing the grain) is bypassed. I have been homebrewing (usign extract) for a year; a great hobby and not that difficult.
marky11245 3 years ago
damn..the finished product looked good in that mug
thickdarkbeer 3 years ago 5
wow. I was going to order some equipment to brew my own but now I am terrified.
leloodallasmultipass 3 years ago
why?? it's easier than you think...
chyrd 3 years ago
Perhaps first start with a malt extract kit. That's even easier: boil the extract with water to make the wort. Chill it, and let it ferment.
Then, do second fermentation in the bottle (or keg).
Very easy to do. And when you keep things sanitized it can't go wrong.
fritsie123 2 years ago
Good video
I love the 1950's narrarator
you can also smoke your barley and hops before brewing for a Rauchbeir or soke them in fruit juice or really any other liquid for a more complex taste
EyeCandyAndy1 3 years ago 3
Good job. It actually is a fantastic primer. Puts together what I've been reading and buying equipment to finally get moving on... the art of all-grain brewing..
ironwood99 3 years ago 2
Cool vid, sure it helped alot of people. YouTube brewers should join the Brewers Of YouTube group.
HowToBrew 3 years ago
really clear and kinda funny, thanks.
iateinsulation 3 years ago 2
local farm animals :D thx for the great vid!
holynihilism 3 years ago
That is a great foundation to start learning to home brew. Great video!
ericjwilson08 4 years ago 4
Brilliant, concise, expert information delivered with humor and candor. Well done.
calebcharles 4 years ago 3
Good vid, concise and well put.
TC2642 4 years ago 4
Good stuff,loved the 50's/60's PSA audio.
surf71 4 years ago 8
good work you boys!
vers0014 4 years ago 3
well done.
vers0014 4 years ago 3
NICE JOB GUYS
TIWAPAFO 4 years ago 4
ive been watching a lot of how to brew videos, i like yours the best!
jasonleebaker 4 years ago 4
I've been looking for a decent all grain walkthrough, thanks :)
dixon720 4 years ago 3
Great video. I enjoyed that!
CraigTube 4 years ago 3
Hahahaha. Awesome.
Xronoz 5 years ago 2