dwhite60
Landlord.
I usually have one at two weeks in the bottle to see how they're developing. At three weeks they become regular consumption.
Thanks all. I guess it depends on style. MM say the Taylors Landlord is best left a while to get better but I cant see TT having the space to be able to age to this degree. I am sure 1 month is more than enough and in reality 2 weeks in BBT is more than enough. I'm just like a kid at Christmas when I have a new beer and I wanna dive straight in.
I resisted hooking up and dispensing yesterday. I may struggle this weekend though if the sun keeps shining. I was planning (hoping) to be able to get the party started next weekend after 2 weeks (ish) of conditioning - its my little lads birthday so thought it would be a good time for me to start the sampling process.
I try and leave bottled beer 4 weeks after carbonation, so 6 weeks from bottling as a minimum before drinking. If its a strong beer like my Broadside clone or an IPA I intend to leave that 3 months before I even taste it.
:hat:I salute your iron will!
It can be done!Can't be bothered with all this waiting around. These days I just drink the malt extract straight from the can and snort a few lines of yeast - job done.
It can be done!
There was a medical case (ie a person) who was suspected of being an alcoholic.
It turns out he had a fairly uncommon, but not unheard of, condition where his stomach had a resident active yeast culture.
Anything he consumed that had carbohydrates in were fermented and he got unintentionally p****d.
Way to go!
- and becoming progressively more drunk.Does he have a YouTube channel?
"Today I'm going to show you how to make wine" followed by 30 minutes of him eating grapes.
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