The following GALES FESTIVAL MILD clone recipe is loosely based on Roger Protz's Real Ale Almanac. Have any of you brewed a similar recipe? Any tips?
6 US Gallons = 5 Imperial Gallons = 22.7 Liters
87%= 9.7lb = 4.4kg, Maris Otter Two-Row Pale Malt
5% = .56lb = .25kg, Brown Sugar
3% = .33lb = .15kg, Crystal/Caramel
3% = .33lb = .15kg, Black Patent Malt
2% = .23lb = .10kg, Torrified Wheat
Bittering hops: 1.5oz = 43g, Fuggles, 90 minutes
Flavor hops: .5oz = 14g, Goldings, 10 minutes
Mash @ 67°C until converted.
Boil 90 minutes
OG: 1.054
ABV: 4.9%
IBU: 25
SRM: 18
Couple pinches of calcium carbonate in mash. Irish moss near end of boil for clarity.
Ferment with Wyeast 1332 "Northwest Ale" which is from the Hales Brewery in Seattle, Washington, USA (hence, Pacific "Northwest") but originally from the historic Gales English ale strain.
Prime with 1/3 cup brown sugar, boiled with some water.
Gales Festival Mild clone recipe
- seymour
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Gales Festival Mild clone recipe
Last edited by seymour on Tue Oct 16, 2012 7:59 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Re: Gales Festival Mild clone recipe
Now there's a blast from the past. I'll be seeing an ex-Gales brewer soon if you want me to ask him anything.
Visit my blog: http://edsbeer.blogspot.com/
Re: Gales Festival Mild clone recipe
That looks like great strong Mild Seymour, I thought my strong mild was a Gales "type recipe" as well.
It looks like it will be a tasty brew.
It looks like it will be a tasty brew.
- seymour
- It's definitely Lock In Time
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Re: Gales Festival Mild clone recipe
Very cool. I guess just see if he remembers Gales Festival Mild and anything unique about the brewing process. Thanks!Eadweard wrote:Now there's a blast from the past. I'll be seeing an ex-Gales brewer soon if you want me to ask him anything.
Exactly! I'm considering brewing both for an A/B comparison. This whole "strong mild" concept intrigues me.barney wrote:That looks like great strong Mild Seymour, I thought my strong mild was a Gales "type recipe" as well.
It looks like it will be a tasty brew.