Cloudy Wherry

Discuss making up beer kits - the simplest way to brew.
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araldite

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by araldite » Thu Dec 10, 2009 9:42 pm

hi simon
i dont think you've done anything wrong mate its just how it works sometime i think #-o

ive just finnished my bottled wherry and it never really cleared but the brew before in the barrel after around 6 weeks could have been sold in a pub it really looked good.

ive just put some nelsons revenge (also a woodforde brew) in the cellar, 8 days in the bottle in the warm and its just about clear =D>

maybe next time leave in the warm a while longer :?: im sure someone who actually knows what hes on about will be along soon with the real answer for both of us mate.


araldite

sonicated
Hollow Legs
Posts: 423
Joined: Tue Apr 07, 2009 12:29 pm

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by sonicated » Thu Dec 10, 2009 9:48 pm

I wish I knew why this happens. Half the time Wherry clears during the week in the warm and the other half it's still cloudy after 8 weeks.

My Nelson's Revenge is cloudy as hell and it's been in the cold for 6 weeks. So annoying.

gallowayboy

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by gallowayboy » Thu Dec 10, 2009 10:49 pm

Hi folks,

Just had a peek at a bottled Wherry - eight days in the warm - still a bit hazy. I'm currently drinking a Brupaks Colne Valley Bitter which has been ten weeks in the bottle, its cloudy (more hazy really) but tastes good . Could it be a protien haze, rather than yeast, from a glitch in kit manufacture?? Tastes fine enough............

Gb

scottmoss

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by scottmoss » Fri Dec 11, 2009 9:08 am

Just get them drunk! :D

gallowayboy

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by gallowayboy » Sat Dec 12, 2009 6:38 pm

Dont worry! :lol:

EoinMag

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by EoinMag » Sat Dec 12, 2009 10:39 pm

gallowayboy wrote:Could it be a protien haze, rather than yeast, from a glitch in kit manufacture?? Tastes fine enough............

Gb

You won't see protein hazes until you chill beers down lower than cellaring temps. I've had it clear in the course of drinking a pint that was in the fridge as it warms up nearer room temps.

mickhew

Re: Cloudy Wherry

Post by mickhew » Sun Dec 13, 2009 6:55 am

If you do another one, try using SAFALE S04 yeast, it stays more compact, and less likely to swirl up when you serve.

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