Moving on to the Best Bitter now
That’s a lovely stout by o haras. Must search out the recipe there.Tapped my King Keg tonight, kegged at 2 C so didn't add sugar to carbonate there was enough dissolved CO2 in the beer for a cask ale. It is an Irish Extra Stout based on Gordon Strong's interpretation of O’Hara’s Leann Folláin after his visit to the brewery and talk to the brewer.
A beautiful dark mahogany stout poured like a Guinness with gentle pressure on the bag inside the keg, very fine carbonation resulting in fine bubbles. Just right, glad now I didn't add any sugar.
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https://byo.com/wp-content/uploads/woocommerce_uploads/Irish-Extra-Stout.pdfThat’s a lovely stout by o haras. Must search out the recipe there.
1851 Beamish Running Porter.
The rough edges from the brown malt have conditioned out now, and has taken on more of a fruity, slightly liquorice flavour.
Not sure I'm too keen on brewing with brown malt though. Takes too long to round out for my palate and I don't have enough tap space to have something conditioning for 6+ weeks). Even though I adore Fuller's London Porter, for example.
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Looks deelish, would you mind sharing the recipe?
Edd Mather kindly dug it out for me.
He has published a slightly different version on his site - (BEAMISH & CRAWFORD : RUNNING PORTER 1850`S)
I split the pale malt to half Chevallier and half mild to combat some of the efficiency issues people seemed to be having with Chevallier.
Used Nottingham as Irish Ale yeast wouldn't attenuate anywhere enough and still didn't get as low as the recipe.
Didn't get a picture, but having a double Apricot gin and lemonade. I'm celebrating because my grand-doggy Max, is finally on the way home to his mummy and daddy in Virginia, and has not long since taken off.
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