Hops and pellets
Hops and pellets
Hi everyone,
With all these recipes we're putting up, are we all using hop pellets or are some using whole hops as well? it might avoid some confusion to specify which.
With all these recipes we're putting up, are we all using hop pellets or are some using whole hops as well? it might avoid some confusion to specify which.
I left my fermenter in my other pants
I either use pellets or plugs, and occasionally the 'teabag' style Hops. If I put up a recipe I'll specify which type I am refering too. You raise a good point blandy, I often wonder what type others are using when they mention them. Cheers
MattyV

MattyV
"I feel sorry for people who don''t drink. When they wake up in the morning, that''s as good as they''re going to feel all day." - Frank Sinatra
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I think you'll find teabag hops, contain pellets. Half a dozen of one, six of the other.JubJub wrote:Pellets for me, I did by some teabags but I just tear them open for boiling.
The teabags are a cheap way of buying pellets if you don't want to spend 5-6 dollars on a 50g bag of hops that you might not like.
Jub
As long as they are fresh, they are good. One thing to keep in mind, if you use actual hop cones, you need more of a quantity, to equal the same bitterness and aroma as pellets. But fresh hop cones are usually that much better.
" White Wine with Roast Beef ! how dare you ? "..... " I dare because I like it ! " ....Dogger on the meaning of life.
I'd love to see some pics of your hop-back Chris. They could really help others interested in building oneChris wrote:They are great for straining the trub in the hop-back.

Last edited by chris. on Sunday Oct 07, 2007 2:24 pm, edited 1 time in total.