AdeDunn
Member
In my wanderings around the internet just now (something I do, in my never ending quest to learn more), I stumbled upon this rather useful PDF LINK. Going by that, what you describe sounds a heck of a lot like a Brettanomyces contamination. This doesn't have to be the end of your brew, as it could well be you actually enjoy the outcome of it on the flavour. I currently have an old ale in an FV in which I deliberately used a Wyeast mixed culture yeast which has a bit of Brettanomyces in there, as it's considered to be a yeast that gives a "traditional English" flavour to an old ale for example.
So as others have suggested, let it run it's course and taste the finished product. Heck, you may even want to keep the harvested yeast (isolated and clearly marked) just in case you really like it and want to do it again...
So as others have suggested, let it run it's course and taste the finished product. Heck, you may even want to keep the harvested yeast (isolated and clearly marked) just in case you really like it and want to do it again...