Sadfield
Landlord.
How so? The wort temperature has 0.3°C difference between min and max.That's a 2°c fluctuation, that yeast won't like.
How so? The wort temperature has 0.3°C difference between min and max.That's a 2°c fluctuation, that yeast won't like.
there is some inertia and the temperature goes on decreasing roughly 2 °C below.
Post #8That is not what
I monitor the wort's temperature with a Brewbrain Float device (min 17.44 max 17.75) . The setpoint of the freezer temperature controller is 19°C and from what I can see freezer temperature goes up to 19.3 °C and down to 17.2 °C.
+1. Leave it if gravity is droppingFrom your original question it sounds like the reading is going down steadily, just not as fast as you expected. Is that right? I would leave it. As long as it's doing something it doesn't sound like it's stalled. . Some fermentations take longer, others blast through. I've never used US 05 on a wheat beer. 17 degrees is quite low for that yeast.
It's too late. I have re-pitched a pack of yeast. Fermentation seems to be much faster now.+1. Leave it if gravity is dropping
To be more accurate I monitor the wort temperature using a BrewBrain Float device and the fluctuation of the temperature of the wort is small. The probe the InkBird regulates from is inside the freezer (not the wort). When I say that the temperature goes on decreasing by 2 °C I speak of the temperature inside the freezer.That is not what
Enter your email address to join: