Timothy Taylors Landlord Strong Pale Ale
Hey I thought you guys were like 11 hours behind us in time so that would make it like 1:00pm, dont you guys have a job or are you like me and send the missus out to work and brew all day LOL, now that I think about it must be about 8-9 am, it may be 20 hours behind. I dunno or is late sunday night cause its 12.30 am tuesday here.
Hello again! im brewing tribs TTL recipe tomorrow and the wheeler version on sunday, this may be a silly question but ive noticed on both recipes there is styrian goldings and just goldings, when you say goldings do you mean east kent goldings or styrians? ie the above recipe has fuggles and styrians for bittering and goldings last 15mins.DaaB wrote:4,460g golden promise pale malt
42g styrian goldings
35 g fuggles hops (both full boil)
goldings hops 15g (last 15 mins)
irish moss 10 gm
Golden promise is obviously the common denominator here and there is a similar although slightly simpler hop schedule. It obviously leaves out the crystal and belgium aromatic which (imho) arent necessary as its a simple golden/verypale ale. (although i'm no expert at formulating recipes by any stretch of the imagination).
I havent tested the first recipe and am unlikely to as I was more than happy with Wheelers recipe. Tasting the results though is quite subjective, if you plan on doing both and you can get hold of a bottle of TTL perhaps you could do a side by side tasting
Hi guys, sorry to jump straight into the recipes on my first post but...
I've been brewing for about 10 years (all grain for the last 2) and I'm interested in doing a TTL recipe.
I note that Wheeler's recipe is 100% Golden Promise, but IMO TTL is a bit darker than a 100% pale malt recipe would indicate. So I'd suggest that there's probably at least some other malts in there.
What's your take on this?
BTW, it's good to find a British based brewing forum!
Cheers,
Dave.
I've been brewing for about 10 years (all grain for the last 2) and I'm interested in doing a TTL recipe.
I note that Wheeler's recipe is 100% Golden Promise, but IMO TTL is a bit darker than a 100% pale malt recipe would indicate. So I'd suggest that there's probably at least some other malts in there.
What's your take on this?
BTW, it's good to find a British based brewing forum!
Cheers,
Dave.
If you're looking for a darker color from a single malt then you might want to start your boil while you are running off the mash. This will slightly carmelize things. Same deal with a Scottish Mild, either carmelize or use more grain.
Don't know how it will effect the taste, but a quick darkening may get you there.
Don't know how it will effect the taste, but a quick darkening may get you there.