Brewing terminology/acronyms
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Thanks Jim I had asked for this as a newbie too, I'm sure it will prove useful, perhaps when the list is a bit more comprehensive it could be streamlined and shortened as a topic if all the contributors are aggreable?
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
I am old enough to remember, and have worked with, DTLedit1now wrote:TTL = Transistor-Transistor Logic or Timothy Taylor Landlord
Gotcha!
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
I'm rather fond of relays - I can get them to do things for which I would have trouble using transistors
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Great stuff!Jim wrote:I've made this a sticky at Edit1now's request - it does seem like a useful thread for newbies!
Cheers Jim!
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Guys,
What about some of the techniques/methods/processes?
Such as;
Cornied
Priming
Pitching
etc.
A list of these would also be useful, to help fill in the gaps!
What about some of the techniques/methods/processes?
Such as;
Cornied
Priming
Pitching
etc.
A list of these would also be useful, to help fill in the gaps!
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Cornied = Transfering of finished brew into a cornelious keg made from steel ( essentially the same as kegging )
Kegging = Transfering of brew to plastic barrel from Fermenter for storage and dispencing
Priming = The use of suggar to create Co2 in your keg. Bung 1/2 teaspoon per bottle or usually about 80 - 120 gramms per keg this allows the yeast still in suspension to create Co2 to gass your brew up.
Pitching = Putting yeats into the unfermented wort.
Kegging = Transfering of brew to plastic barrel from Fermenter for storage and dispencing
Priming = The use of suggar to create Co2 in your keg. Bung 1/2 teaspoon per bottle or usually about 80 - 120 gramms per keg this allows the yeast still in suspension to create Co2 to gass your brew up.
Pitching = Putting yeats into the unfermented wort.
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
An education in beer making. This could become an honorary degree for someone and well deserved too!!!!!!!
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
SRM this is Standard Reference Method for colour measurement of our beloved, that's beer not the wife!
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
What does AFAIK mean?steve_flack wrote:CAP=Classic American Pilsner. Not to be confused with BMC (Bud-Miller-Coors) beers, this one actually tastes of something. AFAIK there aren't many (any?) commercial examples.
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Nice user name!Number of the Yeast wrote:SRM this is Standard Reference Method for colour measurement of our beloved, that's beer not the wife!
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Thanks Jim. I am a bit of an Iron Maiden fan (major understatement) and it just seemed rather appropriate for me beer and music in one!
I have to say what a great site and members you have here. The information available here is fantastic, particularly for novice brewers like me. Cheers
I have to say what a great site and members you have here. The information available here is fantastic, particularly for novice brewers like me. Cheers
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
When I heard that Saccharomyces Cerevisiae were cultured, I thought it referred to the production process.Damfoose wrote:Pitching = Putting yeats into the unfermented wort.
I stand corrected!
Do you think they'd like this Yeats:
"A statesman is an easy man
He tells his lies by rote
A journalist makes up his lies
And takes you by the throat
So stay at home and drink your beer
And let the neighbours vote."
Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
SRM = Standard Reference Method (of the American Society of Brewing Chemist, I think).
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Re: Brewing terminology/acronyms
Hmm... I can't say I like Acronyms! Its all too much TXT speak!
Now, can anyone guess what my username means??
I'd also like some explanation of the brewing terms, the more I read on here the more I am learning but its only by using my own judgment and in what context I have read something. Thanks.
Now, can anyone guess what my username means??
I'd also like some explanation of the brewing terms, the more I read on here the more I am learning but its only by using my own judgment and in what context I have read something. Thanks.