Hi
Bought a 25k bag of irish malt from HBC which I have had before but it was milled much much finer than any other I have had from them before but they say that they have not changed their grinding settins? its like flour.
I then ordered a 25g of lager malt which is back to the grinds I have had from them before and is ok so thought I would order some Oat Husks to combat the previous stuck sparge. I then used 100g in a 4kg grain bill but this did not work at all the sparge was stuck and I had to stir it to get the water to flow through it which obviously just let all the flour through causing so much trub in the bottom of the boil kettle it would not run into the FV and took me well over a hour to get 22 litres through the bazooka filter.
Sorry for the long post but how much Oat Husks should I use as 100g was not enough to combat this floury grind
Help as this really spoilt my brew day and I now have 22 litres with over a inch of trub showing so it looks like syphoning off into a secondary after the first initial ferment
Bought a 25k bag of irish malt from HBC which I have had before but it was milled much much finer than any other I have had from them before but they say that they have not changed their grinding settins? its like flour.
I then ordered a 25g of lager malt which is back to the grinds I have had from them before and is ok so thought I would order some Oat Husks to combat the previous stuck sparge. I then used 100g in a 4kg grain bill but this did not work at all the sparge was stuck and I had to stir it to get the water to flow through it which obviously just let all the flour through causing so much trub in the bottom of the boil kettle it would not run into the FV and took me well over a hour to get 22 litres through the bazooka filter.
Sorry for the long post but how much Oat Husks should I use as 100g was not enough to combat this floury grind
Help as this really spoilt my brew day and I now have 22 litres with over a inch of trub showing so it looks like syphoning off into a secondary after the first initial ferment