Hi guys - thought I'd share this recipe from my commercial nanobrewery. It's a modern "juicy" (haha) pale ale, and it took first prize at Grimsby CAMRA festival last year. I'm packing in the commercial brewing because it's too much like hard work...
OG: 1.042 FG: 1.011
Grist: 95% low colour pale ale malt, 5% UK oat malt
Bittering hops: 10 IBU Centennial @ 60 mins
Chill wort to 80 degrees C and then add:
17 IBU Cascade
15 IBU Citra
Hop stand for 30 mins then chill and run off to FV
Ferment with Yeast Bay Vermont Ale Yeast at 20C
Dry hop with Citra T90s at around 1.5g per litre
Equally good on cask or keg. I've also scaled this recipe to make stronger pale ales and a DIPA with great success.
Vermont pale ale
Re: Vermont pale ale
That looks like a lovely recipe and definitely one for me to try. Thank yourowettbrew wrote:Hi guys - thought I'd share this recipe from my commercial nanobrewery. It's a modern "juicy" (haha) pale ale, and it took first prize at Grimsby CAMRA festival last year. I'm packing in the commercial brewing because it's too much like hard work...
OG: 1.042 FG: 1.011
Grist: 95% low colour pale ale malt, 5% UK oat malt
Bittering hops: 10 IBU Centennial @ 60 mins
Chill wort to 80 degrees C and then add:
17 IBU Cascade
15 IBU Citra
Hop stand for 30 mins then chill and run off to FV
Ferment with Yeast Bay Vermont Ale Yeast at 20C
Dry hop with Citra T90s at around 1.5g per litre
Equally good on cask or keg. I've also scaled this recipe to make stronger pale ales and a DIPA with great success.


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Re: Vermont pale ale
How are you determining the IBU contributions at 80C?