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You are here: Home --> Forum Home --> Brewing Forum --> Brewing Discussion --> Musings on Mashing

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homebrewdad
Charter Member
Birmingham, AL
2480 Posts


I love the Weyermann floor malted bo-pils. Perhaps confirmation bias, but I have loved the maltiness from every beer I've done with it.

That said, I love Weyemann malts, period.




Posted 34 days ago.

KidMoxie
Charter Member
San Elijo Hills, CA
405 Posts


>I loveWeyermannmalts, period.

I am wearing aWeyermann shirt *right now*.




Posted 34 days ago.

Necropaw
Charter Member
Central WI
608 Posts


What else are you wearing? ;)




Posted 34 days ago.

vinpaysdoc
Charter Member
High Point, NC
321 Posts


Whoa! Malting and Brewing Science commands serious coin.




Posted 34 days ago.

testingapril
Charter Member
Atlanta, GA
595 Posts


> He asked if you could sub out one of the grains in a classic German O-fest for something like Maris Otter

Look at Pattinson's writings on Anton Dreher. He was heavily influenced by British processes. Vienna malt was basically his interpretation of British Pale Ale malt, but he made lager because that's what was popular in Vienna.

If you want ridiculous maltiness, add wort from specialty malt to the finished product and pasteurize.

Pattinson: http://barclayperkins.blogspot.com/2008/06/1930s-decoction-mashing.html




Posted 34 days ago.

uberg33k
Charter Member
The Internet
314 Posts


Right, but I haven't found a Vienna that's as robust in flavor as Maris Otter.  That was the point of the recipe.  It's a basic O-fest (1/3 pils, 1/3 Vienna, 1/3 Munich) with the most flavorful variants I could find of each.

I get what you're saying about the specialty steep, but wouldn't that leave it a touch sweet or are you proposing to compensate for that sweetness in how you mash and adding a few IBUs?




Posted 34 days ago.

ingoogni
nl
314 Posts


>> Just drop one of those small submersible chinese solar pumps in the young beer and switch it with a timer.

>That's super brave.

They are foodsafe. www.solarproject.co.uk/page2.html




Posted 34 days ago.

uberg33k
Charter Member
The Internet
314 Posts


Oh those things.  They aren't submersible, but yeah, that would work and be fairly cheap.  I thought you meant like a submersible aquarium pump or something.  That's madness.



Posted 34 days ago.

testingapril
Charter Member
Atlanta, GA
595 Posts


So why not make a maris otter lager? I'm about to do a 100% vienna lager. Interested to see. I've done 100% maris otter so it will be interesting to see if it's more or less intense.

Ingoogni linked elsewhere to a pilsner colored "extra pale maris otter" that piqued my interest as well.




Posted 34 days ago.

homebrewdad
Charter Member
Birmingham, AL
2480 Posts


Maris Otter lager?

I could totally get behind this.

Heh... 100% Maris Otter Vienna, anyone?




Posted 34 days ago.

KidMoxie
Charter Member
San Elijo Hills, CA
405 Posts


I've actually been percolating an idea of "what if another brew tradition made the other's traditional beer?" series, e.g. English Dunkel or German bitter. Seems like it would be a fun little experiment.




Posted 34 days ago.

homebrewdad
Charter Member
Birmingham, AL
2480 Posts


When traditions collide...




Posted 34 days ago.

testingapril
Charter Member
Atlanta, GA
595 Posts


Isn't it just called an American style when you bastardize a traditional style ;)




Posted 34 days ago.

Necropaw
Charter Member
Central WI
608 Posts


I was just thinking that thats basically what America is, isnt it?




Posted 34 days ago.

ingoogni
nl
314 Posts


>English Dunkel or German bitter.

you mean Mild & Alt?




Posted 34 days ago.

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