Finn Berger
Moderator
Skjer vel egentlig det samme bare verre i en tradisjonell gjæringsbøtte. Humla feller og blander seg med gjæren. Jeg ser frem til å teste forskjellene når den nye fermentasaurusen kommer. Regner med da at man kan tømme ut mye trub og gjær før en tørrhumler not?
Det forutsetter at du venter med tørrhumlinga til gjæringa er over.
Alle tiders. Skal rotere en gang eller to til bare for å være helt sikker så begynner jeg å tappe humlerester etter det.
Her er noe Mitch Steele uttalte allerede for 6 år siden:
I definitely believe that dry-hopping can be done for too long. To me, the flavors get vegetal and stemmy, and lose that fresh, really desirable, floral and citrus intensity. I was at the World Brewing Congress in Portland, OR this summer and there were some very interesting technical presentations about dry-hopping. Most of the presenters suggested that maximum flavor is achieved after a very short time-just 12-24 hours. This is of course, assuming the hops are thoroughly wetted and mixed in the beer when they are added. One of the most interesting presentations described a procedure where hops were continuously circulated in a tank of beer for 12 hours, and that was it. The beer and hops were then separated. One of my friends in the business saw this presentation too, and tried this technique and won a medal at the GABF with the beer. It says a lot about the potential of that procedure. At Stone, we go 7 days as a standard, but have seen really fresh character at 5 days. I expect we will see some hard core research on this over the next couple of years. Reserachers in Japan, Germany, and also up at Oregon State University are starting to focus on hop flavor research using craft brewing techniques. (Min utheving.)
Jeg mener dette er bekreftet seinere. Mener også at Stone ikke bruker 7 dager som standard nå.
Her er en del interessant: http://beersmith.com/blog/2018/04/2...-ipa-with-randy-mosher-beersmith-podcast-169/
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