Guinness
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- Under the Table
- Posts: 1794
- Joined: Tue Mar 25, 2008 11:52 pm
- Location: Wombwell (South Yorkshire)
Might try this, what amount of Target would you recommend?
BB
BB
"Brewing Fine Ales in Barnsley Since 1984"
- - - - - - - 40 years (1984 - 2024)- - - - - - -
Pints Brewed in 2024......... 104
Pints brewed in 2018.. 416
Pints brewed in 2017.. 416 - Pints brewed in 2016.. 208
Pints brewed in 2015.. 624 - Pints brewed in 2014.. 832
- - - - - - - 40 years (1984 - 2024)- - - - - - -
Pints Brewed in 2024......... 104
Pints brewed in 2018.. 416
Pints brewed in 2017.. 416 - Pints brewed in 2016.. 208
Pints brewed in 2015.. 624 - Pints brewed in 2014.. 832
With dry stouts most are highly bittered so if you target your IBU to OG ratio between 0.9 to 1.1 then i don't think you will be far wrong, with the hop addition coming at 60mins.
BTW in last months BYO recipe section it was suggested that by milling/blitzing your roast barley almost to dust is a "critical step" in getting the correct colour and flavour! Tried it none the less but still waiting for it to finish in primary to taste the results.
Article also suggests possibly performing a 49c rest prior to saccharification to help with the runoff as unmalted flaked barley can become gummy in the mash. i didnt, just did a single infusion at 65c, and had no run off problems.
BTW in last months BYO recipe section it was suggested that by milling/blitzing your roast barley almost to dust is a "critical step" in getting the correct colour and flavour! Tried it none the less but still waiting for it to finish in primary to taste the results.
Article also suggests possibly performing a 49c rest prior to saccharification to help with the runoff as unmalted flaked barley can become gummy in the mash. i didnt, just did a single infusion at 65c, and had no run off problems.
Re: Guinness
A recipe that I had here, which worked out at the same 70-20-10 recommended Target, not Bullion. I used to have the benefit of going to the maltsters who produced the flake barley for Guinness when they brewed in Park Royal, and had a small bag from them (about 20Kg). I used to get my pale malt from Moray Firth Maltings (who produced it for Guinness), the only thing I still had to buy from the local shop was the roasted barley, the hops, and the yeast.
The brews that I made came out very close to the flavour of bottled guinness. I even managed a pretty good clone of Guinness Export (the 7.2% bottled variety) which used to sell in the Co-Op next door.
Rob.
The brews that I made came out very close to the flavour of bottled guinness. I even managed a pretty good clone of Guinness Export (the 7.2% bottled variety) which used to sell in the Co-Op next door.
Rob.