I primed using 1/2 tsp per 500ml bottle. Could i have used a little more sugar without too much risk?
i used the whole smack pack in the 2 litre starter and then the lot went into the fermentor. I did think about making a few starters out of it but i'm not sure how long they would have kept and when i'd next do a wheat beer.
AG #3 - Belgian Wit
Re: AG #3 - Belgian Wit
I wonder if thats why your FV erupted.BrewerBen wrote:I primed using 1/2 tsp per 500ml bottle. Could i have used a little more sugar without too much risk?
i used the whole smack pack in the 2 litre starter and then the lot went into the fermentor. I did think about making a few starters out of it but i'm not sure how long they would have kept and when i'd next do a wheat beer.
Re: AG #3 - Belgian Wit
Is there a dried yeat that can be used for a wit? this was my first go at a liquid yeast and i do prefer the convenience of the dried packs as it can all be done in just the 1 day.
Re: AG #3 - Belgian Wit
Brewferm Blanche makes a nice Wit.BrewerBen wrote:Is there a dried yeat that can be used for a wit? this was my first go at a liquid yeast and i do prefer the convenience of the dried packs as it can all be done in just the 1 day.
Re: AG #3 - Belgian Wit
So i got a bottle of Hoegaarden for comparison, homebrew on the left and the hoegaarden on the right:

They both tast remarkably similar, the bitterness is spot on. The Hogaarden's flavour is very slightly sweeter and has a slightly stronger flavour but tasting them back to back there is nothing that makes one taste better than the other.
When i brew it again i won't reduce the grain bill and just stick to adm's recipe - it's a cracker

They both tast remarkably similar, the bitterness is spot on. The Hogaarden's flavour is very slightly sweeter and has a slightly stronger flavour but tasting them back to back there is nothing that makes one taste better than the other.
When i brew it again i won't reduce the grain bill and just stick to adm's recipe - it's a cracker