Fuller's London Pride

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BitterTed

Post by BitterTed » Tue Oct 02, 2007 3:47 am

DaaB wrote:
making British ales is easy,
and yet on the whole they are by far the best in the world (not that i'm biased) :wink:
Yes, you are biased!!! But also correct!! :wink:
Going back to this idea of dumping old yeast into the boil - Is this really of any advantage
Yeast nutrient when dumped into the boil. You probably won't get any flavor from it, seems like a goodway to get rid of excess yeast to me.

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Barley Water
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Joined: Tue May 22, 2007 8:35 pm
Location: Dallas, Texas

Post by Barley Water » Mon Oct 15, 2007 4:55 pm

Well I tasted some of this yesterday while I was making my Dunkel. I can really taste the dyacetyl from the yeast and it does make the beer taste smooth. I think when I make this again, I will try and increase the flavor hops a little and maybe dry hop just slightly. I don't get London Pride around here so I don't know how close it is to the commercial verson (even if I did, the sample would not be fresh anyway). This beer is pretty much what I was trying for though, it is easy to drink and you don't feel like taking a nap after a couple of pints (unlike some of the other stuff I make). I just can't help messing around with the formulation though, I guess I just feel the need for an individual interpretation.
Drinking:Saison (in bottles), Belgian Dubbel (in bottles), Oud Bruin (in bottles), Olde Ale (in bottles),
Abbey Triple (in bottles), Munich Helles, Best Bitter (TT Landlord clone), English IPA
Conditioning: Traditional bock bier, CAP
Fermenting: Munich Dunkel
Next up: Bitter (London Pride like), ESB
So many beers to make, so little time (and cold storage space)

monk

Post by monk » Mon Oct 15, 2007 8:07 pm

I get LP in the bottle every few weeks or so, but it's different. I once had it from the cask in San Diego and it was much different...better.

Monk

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