no body
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- Posts: 462
- Joined: Friday Jun 03, 2005 10:28 am
- Location: Melbourne
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- Posts: 462
- Joined: Friday Jun 03, 2005 10:28 am
- Location: Melbourne
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- Posts: 462
- Joined: Friday Jun 03, 2005 10:28 am
- Location: Melbourne
Good point.
The usual solution for improving body mouthfeel & head retention is to use some maltodextrin in place of or in addition to fully fermentable sugars. Try adding 500g or so, and cut the DME down to 750 or 500g
Or you could steep a bit of grain- Carapils, maybe, or Vienna- and use that for a similar effect with a bit of added taste & color.
The usual solution for improving body mouthfeel & head retention is to use some maltodextrin in place of or in addition to fully fermentable sugars. Try adding 500g or so, and cut the DME down to 750 or 500g
Or you could steep a bit of grain- Carapils, maybe, or Vienna- and use that for a similar effect with a bit of added taste & color.
Salut!
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- Joined: Thursday Aug 26, 2004 10:43 am
- Location: Lucan, Ontario, Canada
Thanks UC1,
I was about to mention the cara pils. I was just reading something else which will do it before I went to bed last night. Will look it up, remember now, it is torrified wheat which is apparently like puffed wheat, 100 grams is supposed to be wonderful and will not change the profile or colour.
No experience with this, just hear say but might be worth a try
Dogger
I was about to mention the cara pils. I was just reading something else which will do it before I went to bed last night. Will look it up, remember now, it is torrified wheat which is apparently like puffed wheat, 100 grams is supposed to be wonderful and will not change the profile or colour.
No experience with this, just hear say but might be worth a try
Dogger
"Listening to someone who brews their own beer is like listening to a religous fanatic talk about the day he saw the light" Ross Murray, Montreal Gazette
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- Posts: 3168
- Joined: Thursday Aug 26, 2004 10:43 am
- Location: Lucan, Ontario, Canada
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- Joined: Thursday Jul 07, 2005 10:40 am
- Location: Melbourne
I have just used oats for the first time in an ale... I was really pleased with how well it worked. It was actually my first grain experience (using a grain bag made by the gf) and I think I'm ready to start using some specialty grains more regularly.silkworm wrote:I've found with Ales adding oats to the mix helped with this.
Have'nt tried it with Lagers though. Just a thought....
Silk
Looking forward to bottling the end result...