Bayou Beer

All about beer brewing and drinking in South Louisiana.

Twelve Dazed Version Two

October 9th, 2015

The original brew of Twelve Dazed was extremely boozy. It hasn’t done well in competitions and I think that’s why. So this version is tweaked some in leaving out the sucrose and it’s much better this way. At the time of writing this I have 5 gallons on tap and it’s quite nice. Very toasty, bready, cocoa and chocolate from a malt standpoint. Very spicy, lemony and black currant like from a hop perspective. We brewed this beer as a barrel experiment so the other 5 gallons is in a LA1 whiskey barrel at a fellow brewers house. Really looking forward to getting that one carbed up.

Update 2/4/2016
This version is amazing. The barrel and non-barrel versions are both incredibly complex and savory beers. This beer is ideal for a whiskey barrel and it really melds together well. I bottled it up, taped it up and put most of it in a safe corner of the house until around Christmas.

Update 5/28/2017

Drinking this beer watching the LSU game in the SEC championship for baseball.   Whoa it is incredible.  Deep, complex and savory.   Dark fruits, deep caramels, treacle, almost licorice hiding in there.  Very Very smooth.  Dark, rich pastery type maltiness in there.   Like those blueberry pasteries that have the rich jelly in them.  The beer is wonderful.   I feel I did myself a disservice my drinking so much of it earlier in it’s life.  It’s been at least six months since I last tried it and it wasn’t this wonderful.  Will brew again and hide for a couple of years before passing out to friends, competitions and enjoying.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
11 gal 120 min 58.2 IBUs 18.1 SRM 1.104 1.030 9.9 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
English Barleywine 19 B 1.08 - 1.12 1.018 - 1.03 35 - 70 8 - 22 1.6 - 2.5 8 - 12 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pale Malt, Maris Otter 23 lbs 51.11
Melanoiden Malt 4 lbs 8.89
Rye, Flaked 4 lbs 8.89
Vienna Malt 4 lbs 8.89
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 80L 2 lbs 4.44
Victory Malt 2 lbs 4.44
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 60L 1 lbs 2.22
Extra Light Dry Extract 5 lbs 11.11

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Magnum 3.5 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 12
Bramling Cross 2 oz 30 min Boil Pellet 6
Bramling Cross 2 oz 0 min Aroma Pellet 6

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Scottish Ale (1728) Wyeast Labs 71% 55°F - 75°F

Mash

Step Temperature Time
Mash In 145°F 75 min
Mashout 170°F 40 min

Notes

Used a Scottish Export as a giant yeast starter. Split the cake between the two fermenters.

German Hefeweizen for 2015 Oktoberfest

August 19th, 2015

I always really look forward to Oktoberfest. This year I’ll be brewing a Hefeweizen I’ve brewed in the past. It won medals and was really pleasant. The only change is that LA Homebrew is out of the common Gigayeast, Wyeast and White Labs versions of the hefe strains so I’m going to try the Safbrew Wheat yeast out. Brew day will be August 20.

Given feedback from my latest competition endeavors I’ll adjust the crush on the mill because I’m worried I’m over-crushing a tad. Also will re-evaluate the PH. Feedback was noted astringency. Given the new house has different water it’s not a surprise. I’d also tried a finer crush on the last few beers tinkering with efficiency.

So brew day went well and gravity was around 1.050. The grain bill ended up getting a little interesting due to a small issue at the homebrew shop. On the pilsner it ended up being 1/3 pilsner, 1/3 2-row and 1/3 Heidelberg. In the event this is the best weizen ever I need to know that. I went bigger than typical on the lactic acid trying to keep down astringency due to PH issues.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
12 gal 90 min 12.7 IBUs 4.0 SRM 1.051 1.014 4.8 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
Weizen/Weissbier 15 A 1.044 - 1.052 1.01 - 1.014 8 - 15 2 - 8 2.5 - 2.9 4.3 - 5.6 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Rice Hulls 2 lbs 7.14
Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 13 lbs 46.43
Wheat Malt, Ger 13 lbs 46.43

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Hallertauer Mittelfrueh 3 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 2.7

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 20.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 12.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Safbrew Wheat (WB-06) DCL/Fermentis 68% 59°F - 75°F

Mash

Step Temperature Time
Mash In 150°F 75 min

Benadict Arnold Stout Rebrew for 2015

August 3rd, 2015

So I tweaked my previous stout which did so well. I enjoyed it but I want more complexity out of it. I’m also using up some Munich and Pilsner malt that needs to be used before it’s too old…………so well maybe it went from tweaking the stout to a totally different beer. Hopefully it’ll work out!

Brewday was Thursday August 6th as I start my new attempt at Thursday night brew nights to get me back to a regular brew schedule of twice a month. Everything went fine and I think it’ll be an ideal way to do this from now on as opposed to trying to fit it in to the weekend. Original gravity was 1.054. I cooled it overnight and pitched dry yeast. Gave it a few hours then hit it with oxygen.

Kegged 8/20/2015

Beer tastes great. I ended up adding 2 light toast American oak staves to one of the kegs. Didn’t sanitize them(whoops). However I added them to the cold beer, it’s 6.5%ABV and I’ll probably give it 2 ounces of a homemade bourbon a co-worker gave me. So I’m not too worried about bacteria given the alcohol and temperature. But now I have a Bourbon Barrel Milk Stout that should be great for the holidays. Had a flat pint of the beer and wanted another so I’m excited!

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 60 min 23.8 IBUs 37.8 SRM 1.056 SG 1.008 SG 6.3 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
Sweet Stout 13 B 1.044 - 1.06 1.012 - 1.024 20 - 40 30 - 40 2 - 2.4 4 - 6 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 5 lbs 37.74
Munich Malt 4 lbs 30.19
Black (Patent) Malt 1 lbs 7.55
Cara-Pils/Dextrine 1 lbs 7.55
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 80L 0.75 lbs 5.66
Toasted Malt 0.25 lbs 1.89
Caramel/Crystal Malt -120L 0.125 lbs 0.94
Roasted Barley 0.125 lbs 0.94
Milk Sugar (Lactose) 1 lbs 7.55

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Goldings, East Kent 1.5 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 5

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 8.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 6.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Safale American (US-05) DCL/Fermentis 77% 59°F - 75°F

American Wheat and Rye Beer

June 25th, 2015

So there’s a competition coming up for Redstick with a small set of categories. I wanted to submit something and this style seemed fun given it’s hotter than hell outside and I’ve never brewed it before. The brew day went very easy with zero issues. I did forget to check gravity because we got rained on but oh well. I think it’ll come out great as it was quickly fermenting away.

Update:
This beer didn’t place in competition with the primary complaint being the Rye was hard to find. I’ll probably brew it again sometime with more rye. I think I’ll switch the hop to something like Cascade next time as well. Score and comments were overall very positive it just didn’t impress enough to get in the top 3.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 90 min 23.5 IBUs 3.5 SRM 1.050 1.011 5.1 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
American Wheat or Rye Beer 6 D 1.04 - 1.055 1.008 - 1.013 15 - 30 3 - 6 2.3 - 2.6 4 - 5.5 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 5 lbs 45.45
Rye, Flaked 3 lbs 27.27
Wheat, Flaked 3 lbs 27.27

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Magnum 1 oz 15 min Boil Pellet 14
Amarillo Gold 0.25 oz 0 min Aroma Pellet 8.5

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 7.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 4.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
American Wheat Ale (1010) Wyeast Labs 76% 58°F - 74°F

Mash

Step Temperature Time
Mash In 152°F 75 min

American Barleywine 2015 Harley of Barley Edition

May 30th, 2015

Although this was loosely based on the barleywine that did so well a couple of years ago it’s pretty different. Given my experiences with rye lately in English barleywine and American black IPA I felt like it’d be a good dose to this beer. Centennial was left out and substituted with Amarillo due to running out of Centennial.(time to order a few more pounds) Given the reception the beer got based on how hoppy it was before I decided to up the ante a little more with some additional flame out hops. Finally I substituted a healthy dose of Munich in place for crystal malts. I’ve found I’m getting far better reception for beers when crystal is balanced with Munich than I got before using straight pale malt with crystal. I think it just adds complexity to the malt bill overall.

So for the first month or so this thing will basically be an American Triple/Quad IPA if you will. I see the American Strong Ale listed in the 2014 BJCP guidelines and given how dry I’m shooting for with this thing I’d bet it could pass for one if it finishes out appropriately.

Brew day was a stormy May 30th and it all went fairly well. Pump lagged a few times but the bigger grain bills seem to stabilize better on mash temperature. I had to modify the recipe some because I had pretty poor efficiency hence the two pounds of DME. Broke my refractometer near the end of the boil but it’d already gotten over 1.1 so I’m pretty certain it’s around the 1.11 we were shooting for. As always with this sort of beer the mash, boil and finished wort was heavenly. Cooled it down to 74ish then put it in the mash tank over night to chill down to 63F before transferring the wort on to the yeast cake from my oat/wheat pale ale I brewed a week or two ago. Oxygen added and it was fermenting in no time. 3 days later it’s still going but slowing down. If it’s anything like the English barleywine it should be terminal gravity by day 5-6.

Update 6/25/2015

I think this beer turned out quite fine. I really enjoy drinking it. I do wish I’d used some aromatic malt in this sucker since it has to warm before you get any of the fine maltiness in the nose. Small detail in the grand scheme of what can typically go wrong with a barleywine. I’m happy!

Update 10/17/2015

This beer really came together given a few more months. The maltiness came out a little more and the hop character settled in to a fine background note. It was just in time to finish 2nd at the Dixie Cup for 2015.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
6 gal 90 min 87.8 IBUs 17.5 SRM 1.122 SG 1.022 SG 13.5 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
American Barleywine 19 C 1.08 - 1.12 1.016 - 1.03 50 - 120 10 - 19 1.8 - 2.5 8 - 12 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pale Malt (2 Row) US 15 lbs 49.79
Munich Malt 6 lbs 19.92
Rye Malt 3 lbs 9.96
Cara-Pils/Dextrine 1 lbs 3.32
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 60L 0.5 lbs 1.66
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 80L 0.25 lbs 0.83
Special B Malt 0.25 lbs 0.83
Pale Chocolate Malt 0.125 lbs 0.41
Light Dry Extract 2 lbs 6.64
Cane (Beet) Sugar 2 lbs 6.64

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Magnum 4.5 oz 40 min Boil Pellet 12.5
Amarillo Gold 2 oz 0 min Boil Pellet 8.5
Citra 2 oz 0 min Boil Pellet 12
Simcoe 2 oz 0 min Boil Pellet 13

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 10.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 5.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Safale American (US-05) DCL/Fermentis 77% 59°F - 75°F

Notes

Was pitched on a yeast cake from an American ale. Also tossed a dry packet I had in there for good measure. Refractometer was dropped and broke so the actual OG was somewhere around 1.10+ last reading before that happened.

Pilsner Wheat Oat Pale Ale

April 18th, 2015

So in my continued trial of multiple combinations of pale ale here we go with the oats & wheat. This is another variation of my pilsner pale ale all of which have been wonderful. This is actually a variation of the Hopasaurus Sex from Zapp’s to be precise.

The brew day went well and I’m certainly looking forward to trying this beer. Fermented it out and racked it to secondary so I could pitch my American barleywine on it’s yeast cake. Added the dry hops and will let it go for about a week before kegging.

Update 8/3/2015

This beer turned out very well. It ended up placing first in American IPA and second in pale ales for clash of the carboys. Interesting since it was about 3 months from it’s complete and ready to drink date which was in May. I think the extra malts and reduction in crystal malts made it more interesting than what judges are typically used to. I think the wheat helps with presentation and bready savoriness with this beer. The oats added a substantial mouth-feel sensation without being heavy like you’ll get from too much crystal. I do feel like this beer needs a little bit of age though. 1-2 months before it clears well enough and mellows a little.

My next stop on this beer will be to convert it to an Imperial Red.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 90 min 43.5 IBUs 4.6 SRM 1.054 1.009 5.9 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
American Pale Ale 10 A 1.045 - 1.06 1.01 - 1.015 30 - 45 5 - 14 2.3 - 2.8 4.5 - 6.2 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 7 lbs 68.29
Munich Malt 1 lbs 9.76
Oats, Flaked 1 lbs 9.76
White Wheat Malt 1 lbs 9.76
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 20L 4 oz 2.44

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Magnum 1 oz 40 min Boil Pellet 14
Centennial 1 oz 1 min Boil Pellet 10
Citra 1 oz 1 min Boil Pellet 12
Centennial 1 oz 0 min Aroma Pellet 10
Citra 1 oz 0 min Aroma Pellet 12
Centennial 1 oz 0 min Dry Hop Pellet 10
Simcoe 1 oz 0 min Dry Hop Pellet 13

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 6.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 6.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Safale American (US-05) DCL/Fermentis 77% 59°F - 75°F

Mash

Step Temperature Time
Saccharification 148°F 75 min
Mash Out 168°F 10 min

Doppelbock March 2015

March 15th, 2015

One of my favorite styles to brew when it’s cold. I’ve been a little behind on my brew schedule as evident that I posted this guy in February, got the flu and am just now going to brew it in March. So actual brew day ended up being March 15. Gravity was coming in a little low so I gave it a pound of DME. The only big change for me in brewing this beer versus my previous bocks was the use of a late charge of magnum instead of an hour long charge of Hallertau. I find with the Hallertau I’m waiting longer for the beer to smooth out. The wort tasted excellent and came in around 1.072. Pitched yeast from the Export I brewed a month ago. It seemed to be very vibrant yeast which woke up quickly in the starter and quickly took to this bock.

Update January 2016

Nearly one year later and this beer is excellent in my opinion. Lots of malty toastiness, dark fruit and chocolate malt flavor, fair malt aroma. It got excellent marks from the 2015 Dixie Cup with a total score of 39. The judges in question did a not so great job on any comments. I think it needs something to enhance melanoidin aroma. So on the next run in 2016 I’ll do melanoidin malt at around 3/4 of a pound.

Update October 2016

Maybe all this beer needed was time. It ended up getting first place with a 41.5 score at the 2016 Dixie Cup. Really stoked about my first ever first place medal at the Dixie Cup.

Update January 2017

So I finally got around to enjoying in good conditions my last bottle of this bock. I’d say the difference between this January and 2016 January is the malt aroma. Everything else is the same but the aroma is now there. Additionally there is more apparent oxygen in the form of enhanced dark fruitiness and melded flavors. It currently reminds me of a light version of Samichlaus. Like many of my big beers I will rebrew this guy but at 10 gallons.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 60 min 22.9 IBUs 19.8 SRM 1.076 SG 1.021 SG 7.4 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
Doppelbock 5 C 1.072 - 1.112 1.016 - 1.024 16 - 26 6 - 25 2.3 - 2.6 7 - 10 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Munich Malt 12 lbs 65.75
Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 4 lbs 21.92
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 40L 1 lbs 5.48
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 60L 1 lbs 5.48
Special B Malt 0.25 lbs 1.37

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Magnum 1 oz 20 min Boil Pellet 14
Hallertauer Mittelfrueh 0.25 oz 0 min Aroma Pellet 4

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 8.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 4.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Bohemian Lager (2124) Wyeast Labs 71% 48°F - 58°F

Sake Bomb Rice Saison

February 7th, 2015

Iron Brewer 2015 is upon us. It’s an awesome event that goes down annually at Tin Roof Brewery. Iron Brewer is organized and executed by my fellow homebrew club members at Brasseurs a la Maison. 2015 is special because it features participation from Redstick Homebrew Club, Dead Yeast Society, Good Time Brewers and LA Homebrew. Date is February 28th.

My team ended up with rice this year. We had good ideas earlier about brewing our own sake and stuff like that but we never really got on the ball. Rice in a saison should produce a nice crisp beer though! So we’re going with a sure to be a crowd pleaser.

yellow dot labels.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 90 min 28.9 IBUs 4.4 SRM 1.053 SG 1.010 SG 5.6 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
Saison 16 C 1.048 - 1.065 1.002 - 1.012 20 - 35 5 - 14 2.3 - 2.9 5 - 7 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pilsner (2 Row) Bel 9 lbs 72
Rice, Flaked 2 lbs 16
Munich Malt 0.75 lbs 6
Wheat Malt, Bel 0.75 lbs 6

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Magnum 0.7 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 12
Hallertauer 0.75 oz 0 min Aroma Pellet 4.8

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 6.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 6.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Dortmunder Export – First New House Beer

February 3rd, 2015

Well it’s been a looong time since I posted an entry in the brew log. I built a new house and we moved in for the twilight of 2014. I’d previously brewed a bunch of beer in late November because I knew we had a lot going on for December and January. However I finally got the family moved in and straightened out my new brewery room enough to brew a batch! Generally this time of the year I do my lagers so I’m starting with a nice Dortmunder export lager! Actual brew date was January 24, 2015.

The brew day was terrible to say the least! It was the most windy day I can ever remember brewing in. I had the top tier out in my big new driveway with no place to hide! I didn’t have any lactic acid or gypsum as I waned for the recipe.(lost in the move somehow) I also was using well water while my fellow brew club friend Nathan was running water analysis to figure out what’s in my water.(turns out it’s basically Baton Rouge water double the sodium, plus some chloride and plus some organic tannins) However everything was brewed and the wort turned out fine!

Fast forward to 2/3/2015 and the beer has fermented out nicely. It tastes quite good and I think it’ll clarify in to a beautiful lager.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 90 min 24.5 IBUs 6.4 SRM 1.053 SG 1.014 SG 5.1 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
Dortmunder Export 1 E 1.048 - 1.056 1.01 - 1.015 23 - 30 4 - 6 2.4 - 2.7 4.8 - 6 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pilsner (2 Row) Ger 9 lbs 74.2
Munich Malt 3 lbs 24.73
Melanoiden Malt 0.13 lbs 1.07

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Hallertauer Mittelfrueh 2.5 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 2.7
Hallertauer Mittelfrueh 0.5 oz 5 min Boil Pellet 4
Hallertauer Mittelfrueh 0.5 oz 0 min Boil Pellet 4

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 15.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 5.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 5.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
Bohemian Lager (2124) Wyeast Labs 71% 48°F - 58°F

Notes

So in moving to my new house lost my lactic acid and my gypsum. So neither of those went in to this. PH of my well water was 8 to start and through the mash it was down to 5.6. I can live with that I suppose.

Robust Porter Brew Day

November 17th, 2014

So the first leg in The Bayou State Circuit is The Good Time Brewers Classic over in Lake Charles Louisiana. The Bayou State Circuit should do great things to get brewers excited about competing locally and contributing more to local clubs. I think 2015 should be a fun year for Louisiana homebrewers.

One of the styles in this competition is Porter. So lets brew a robust porter and throw it on top of the milk stout which I just tossed on top of a barleywine which was tossed on a strong Scotch ale. I should be able to easily reproduce that right?

Brew day went well. Efficiency came in high at 1.065 but the wort tasted pretty great. Ever since I switched from a batch sparge to a steady fly sparge it’s been 5-8% higher so I’ll have to start calculating a little differently. I pitched it and it was bubbling within an hour. 24 hours later it’s still going but I think the whole fermentation will be done within 3 days. Pretty impressive considering I pitched it under 65F and it’s been pretty cold here so I imagine it got colder overnight.

yellow full size dots

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 60 min 37.3 IBUs 32.2 SRM 1.057 SG 1.016 SG 5.4 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
Robust Porter 12 B 1.048 - 1.065 1.012 - 1.016 25 - 50 22 - 35 1.8 - 2.5 4.8 - 6.5 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pale Malt, Maris Otter 10 lbs 70.8
Munich Malt 2 lbs 14.16
Black (Patent) Malt 0.5 lbs 3.54
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 40L 0.5 lbs 3.54
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 20L 0.25 lbs 1.77
Caramel/Crystal Malt - 80L 0.25 lbs 1.77
Chocolate Malt 0.25 lbs 1.77
Pale Chocolate Malt 0.25 lbs 1.77
Special B Malt 0.125 lbs 0.88

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Goldings, East Kent 1.75 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 6.5
Goldings, East Kent 0.25 oz 10 min Boil Pellet 5

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Lactic Acid 12.00 ml 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 8.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 5.00 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Whirlfloc Tablet 1.00 Items 15 min Boil Fining

Bayou Beer

All about beer brewing and drinking in South Louisiana.

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