Feck Test!

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So, pass or fail ???
are you kidding, it don't get much better, well done that man :clap:
IME, Beer ages more rapidly in bulk, bottles remain fresher for longer both in terms of aroma, taste, and for me type of bitterness. That can be a good thing, especially if you don't drink in bulk and want it to remain fresher for longer.
Think of lower gravity beers as having a life expectancy, they're constantly deteriorating/conditioning and will go past an optimum for you eventually, it's just a case of finding when that is, it's different from one person to the next :thumb:
 
I know it won't pass but here's a shot of my first ever Nog brew :cheers:

photo1_zps03ae2ad7.jpg
 
Two weeks from grain to glass and a fecking tasty pint it is :cheers:

i-CXNgTsQ-L.jpg
 
Vossy1 said:
That's great going Tim :clap: and a pass :hat:
Did you use finings, I'm assuming so given time frame, but you never know?

I used a small dose of isinglass just to get it as clear as poss in the corny, but the Ringwood yeast had cleared pretty well before that.

:cheers:
 
I know it's not strictly a feck test but was quite happy with the result from Nottingham and gelatine with an AIPA

dajasesa.jpg

Room temp straight from the FV at kegging

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Today at about 1oC from the keg after cold conditioning!
 
It has only been about 4 weeks since I brewed this IPA and I used US05 so I'm quite pleased with the relative clarity so far.

IMG_20131122_185904_968_zps975a5375.jpg
 
Nothing fancy really. Two weeks in the primary followed by one week with the FV in the fridge. It doesn't usually clear that well that quickly!
 
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