cream ale translate to english malts and hops

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timbo41
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Re: cream ale

Post by timbo41 » Fri Mar 08, 2013 1:16 pm

how does this look folks bugsys prohibition basher

Date:

Gyle Number:

Fermentable Colour lb: oz Grams Ratio
Lager Malt 2.5 EBC 8 lbs. 13.0 oz 4000 grams 70.8%
Flaked Maize 0 EBC 1 lbs. 15.6 oz 900 grams 16.6%
Dextrose Monohydrate 0 EBC 1 lbs. 1.6 oz 500 grams 12.6%


Hop Variety Type Alpha Time lb: oz grams Ratio
Golding Whole 5.8 % 60 mins 0 lbs. 1.2 oz 34 grams 50%
Golding Whole 5.8 % 15 mins 0 lbs. 0.5 oz 15 grams 22.2%
Golding Whole 5.8 % 5 mins 0 lbs. 0.7 oz 19 grams 27.8%


Final Volume: 23 Litres
Original Gravity: 1.055
Final Gravity: 1.013
Alcohol Content: 5.5% ABV
Total Liquor: 33.2 Litres
Mash Liquor: 12.3 Litres
Mash Efficiency: 75 %
Bitterness: 25 EBU
Colour: 3 EBC


agreed not bang on style and quite dry with the dextrose, but thats what i have cupboard wise at moment :lol:
Just like trying new ideas!

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seymour
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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by seymour » Fri Mar 08, 2013 4:34 pm

Looks pretty good. I'd urge some American hops, for the 60 min addition anyway. Surely you have or can easily aquire some Cascades, right? Your Goldings would be beautiful, but think "rough around the edges" for this one.

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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by timbo41 » Fri Mar 08, 2013 8:50 pm

Ah Seymour. A slip in the armour. Cascade not considered suitable. But I concede the point. Brewday a week or two off,may get some nobles in
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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by seymour » Fri Mar 08, 2013 9:03 pm

timbo41 wrote:...Cascade not considered suitable...
Are we talking about Cream Ale or Classic American Pilsner?

In reality, it's the grapefruity nature of Cascades used 30 minutes or less which would be unsuitable. But I insist Cascade, Cluster most of all, or any old-timey American hop used for the full-boil bittering addition would be perfectly suitable for either style. Your Goldings are "noble" enough for the later additions, keep 'em.

Cream Ale guidelines: http://www.bjcp.org/2008styles/style06.php#1a
"American ingredients most commonly used. A grain bill of six-row malt, or a combination of six-row and North American two-row, is common. Adjuncts can include up to 20% flaked maize in the mash, and up to 20% glucose or other sugars in the boil. Soft water preferred. Any variety of hops can be used for bittering and finishing."
Last edited by seymour on Fri Mar 08, 2013 9:41 pm, edited 1 time in total.

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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by timbo41 » Fri Mar 08, 2013 9:40 pm

Beautifully argued as normal sir! Ok will go with a shitload of us hops..love liberty!! Great hop..going for a pseudo CaP. Gladly take your normal considered advice on this new,for me,brew
Just like trying new ideas!

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seymour
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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by seymour » Fri Mar 08, 2013 9:46 pm

Cool, happy brewing and best of luck. But if you keep calling me "sir", we're through!

P.S. I noticed your edit, too. Made me laugh. What you don't know is I grew up in Wisconsin, so you got me with a one-two-knockout!
timbo41 wrote:Edit..reckon seymour might like the comments on this recipe...my english tranlates that s st louis denizens drink p**s :lol:
Yeah, a well-deserved criticism of Anheuser Busch. I'd like to take this chance to apologize to the world for my city's defilement of beer which is the whole Budweiser and Bud Light family. For what it's worth, it's now a Belgian brewery (Inbev). :)

But I assure you, that author wouldn't recognize this town since becoming one of the most exciting scenes of the craft beer rennaissance! The St. Louis Brewers Guild now boasts over 20 hard-core breweries, seemingly with new ones opening every month! Charleville Brewery, 4 Hands Brewing, Ferguson Brewing, 2nd Shift Brewing, Perennial Ales, Schlafly, Square One Brewery, O’Fallon Brewery, Urban Chestnut Brewing, Morgan Street Brewery, Kirkwood Station Brewing, Augusta Brewing Co, Exit 6 Brewery, Six Row Brewing, Trailhead Brewing, Civil Life Brewing, Cathedral Square, Crown Valley, Buffalo Brewing Co, Heavy Riff, Scratch Brewing, etc.

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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by timbo41 » Fri Mar 08, 2013 10:11 pm

Happening town madam!! Sad thing is,living next door to a usaff base as I have much of my life,I actually have a fondness for bud,Schlitz and the ilk. Guess thats why I want to try to brew an American style. Wierdly, for a homebrewer in the UK, I'm not a huge" bitter" fan


Quite like Carling actually....
Just like trying new ideas!

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Re: cream ale translate to english malts and hops

Post by seymour » Thu Mar 14, 2013 4:03 pm

timbo41 wrote:...I actually have a fondness for bud,Schlitz and the ilk. Guess thats why I want to try to brew an American style. Wierdly, for a homebrewer in the UK, I'm not a huge" bitter" fan...Quite like Carling actually....
Not quite sure what to say, except that your Bugsy's will blow that stuff away! :)

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