Amber Malt
Amber Malt
Hello all going to make some amber malt but haven't got an oven thermometer. What's 140oc in gas mark approx. Cheers
Hello oblivious it's rather controversial the recipe i have used in the the past from Wheeler is to dark. Reading forums in the past they reckon that the 5 % chocolate malt i have in my copy is a misprint. Other printed copies are different from mine. But i am going to use this one i got off a forum without the misprint.
23 Litres
Pale 3.350g
crystal 260g
amber 435g
wheat M 220g
Start Boil 90 min
Fuggles 50g
Goldings 42g
Last 15 min
Goldings 7g
Mash 65oc /90 min 36 EBU SG 1042 FG 1011
These are the hops from Wheeler i normally use hops i have and adjust to suit.Cheers
23 Litres
Pale 3.350g
crystal 260g
amber 435g
wheat M 220g
Start Boil 90 min
Fuggles 50g
Goldings 42g
Last 15 min
Goldings 7g
Mash 65oc /90 min 36 EBU SG 1042 FG 1011
These are the hops from Wheeler i normally use hops i have and adjust to suit.Cheers
Hello oblivious i had a bottle of Caledonian 80/- last night nice clean malty caramel flavour with clean hop flavour too. I am going to use safale US 56 slurry from previous brew & i will collect the first gallon or so of first sweet runnings from the mash tun. Then boil the crap out of it to get that scottish caramel flavours going before adding back to main batch.Cheers
Hello oblivious wondering how much colour that would add but i am tempted. I can also add some liquid smoke. I was talking to a local micro brewer some years ago they used to set about some of there malt with a blow torch before adding to the mash tun. Just finished crushing 20 kg grain i think i have vibrating white finger after holding on to my drill. Cheers
At the monument your recipe has a SRM of 10.5, with the addition of 90grams of roasted barley it will have an SRM of 18.8 as determined by promash.
I don’t think liquid smoke will have the same flavor, as it a combination of water, yeast and a touch of roasted grain that gives it perceived smokey/peat nuances. Some people have had great results with the 1728 Scottish Ale Yeast, which is supposed to lend a smokey character to the beer. Although other prefer to use an America style ale yeast for the 60/70 and 80 shillings.
Hope it goes well for you
I don’t think liquid smoke will have the same flavor, as it a combination of water, yeast and a touch of roasted grain that gives it perceived smokey/peat nuances. Some people have had great results with the 1728 Scottish Ale Yeast, which is supposed to lend a smokey character to the beer. Although other prefer to use an America style ale yeast for the 60/70 and 80 shillings.
Hope it goes well for you
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It might have started with Adelscott Biere Au Malt De Whisky, the French beer made with peated whisky malt.