More for you?I like it when people find my beer too bitter/hazy/strong or anything else.
More for you?I like it when people find my beer too bitter/hazy/strong or anything else.
Ps DD2 I whirlpool ipa's @75c with usually about 150g and upto 50g in dry hop and that hits my bitterness limit and certainly her indoors who is seems to detect bitterness more than meIt would be much lower at 80c, having not being boiled for 10 minutes also.
Yes, I think it would unless you took your hopstand down to 70C or even a little lower - but you can get nice flavours from some lower AA hops. Also, you would skip the addition of any bittering hops and just rely on bitterness from the hopstand.Hi Hazlewood I adjust my recipes for IBU's and perceived bitterness but 300g of most IPA style hops would be too bitter for me, 200g is my max in total
Dried hops won't "smell odd or anything" as they age. Think of them like a herb. They will lose some of their nice aroma/flavour as they get old (freezing/removing oxygen drastically helps this) but they won't "go off".
I used 5ml of the outback in a pacific pale ale and got good results so went all in with the 10ml. See how it turns out in a week.I have been thinking about trying them. I will give them a go.
Are they easy to dissolve?Just kegged a basic pale ale and added 10ml of this to the keg. Smells lovely View attachment 106238
It’s a liquid and not really that thick. I just pour into the keg when filling and it mixes well. It’s just pure hop extract so no bitterness just flavour and aroma. It lasted to the end of the last keg as well and that took a few months to empty.Are they easy to dissolve?
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