Absolutely!steve_flack wrote:You'd be surprised. It's only by little tweaks here and there you get better. If you don't record different things you tried how do you know what worked and what didn't?spearmint-wino wrote: Also I don't think my beers are up to a good enough standard to benefit so its probably immaterial whether I make notes or not![]()
As soon as you start playing around with anything, even adding stuff to kits, you should keep notes of some sort. Especially if there's any danger of the beer hanging around long enough for you to forget what's special about it.
Plus, once you've got a couple of hundred bottles kicking around it's quite easy to leave a few samples to 'age' a bit more. Some half-hearted beers can really improve, and once that happens it's really good to have a record.