Maybe one day there is a hop you like
Don't get me wrong, I like hops, but once you get over about 35 IBUs and it just all hops, I don't like it anymore.
Maybe one day there is a hop you like
Someone recently asked me how much it costs me to make a pint and I replied around 50-60p - I was dumbfounded when he replied 'oh not really that cheap then'!
Water, Electric, blah, can’t be arsed counting that up!!Water, electric, equipment to make and ferment. Caps for bottles.
Plus who only spends £3.50 on hops these days.
There is no price to get me off my favourite Imperial Double IPA, I believe it comes up more expensive than a regular Ale off the shelve never checked as it doesn't matter, but that's not just a beer its a craft beer the way I like it!
Grain
5 kg (80.7%) — Pale Ale
350 g (5.7%) — Oats Malted
350 g (5.7%) — Wheat Mal
500 g (8.1%) — Corn Sugar (Dextrose)
Hops (654 g)
8 g - Simcoe 12% — Boil — 75 min
140 g - Centennial 9.3% — Aroma — 20 min hopstand
127 g — Amarillo 7.4% — Dry Hop — 8 days
80 g — Centennial 9.3% — Dry Hop — 8 days
46 g — Simcoe 12% — Dry Hop — 8 days
127 g — Amarillo 7.4% — Dry Hop — 7 days
80 g — Centennial 9.3% — Dry Hop — 7 days
46 g — Simcoe 12% — Dry Hop — 7 days
who you hauling for?But that's me!
My water charges are included in my council tax, so if I was to try to factor in my water costs I’d be doing exactly that!Water, Electric, blah, can’t be arsed counting that up!!
I can make a decent beer with 100g of hops at £3.50 and no caps if you keg, gas is pennies over the year.
Where do you stop adding costs up, petrol to the supermarket to get beer, council tax to sit in a house to drink it
An amusing side benefit to the smart meter is that I know it costs me about £1 - £1.50 in electricity to brew a batch. :-)Water, Electric, blah, can’t be arsed counting that up!!
And to run a brewing fridge for a couple of weeks??An amusing side benefit to the smart meter is that I know it costs me about £1 - £1.50 in electricity to brew a batch. :-)
I've been curious about that but probably not much, my kveik brews sometimes needed a 20w and 14w heat mat to maintain the high temps but thats essentially running a lightbulb? Things fermented at 20c seem to hold pretty stable without the heat or cooling coming on much so the fridge is just doing a few days cold crash per batch. Cost would be a lot more if I was running something to keep kegs cold, but I bottle and have a cold cupboard.And to run a brewing fridge for a couple of weeks??
Water, Electric, blah, can’t be arsed counting that up!!
I can make a decent beer with 100g of hops at £3.50 and no caps if you keg, gas is pennies over the year.
Where do you stop adding costs up, petrol to the supermarket to get beer, council tax to sit in a house to drink it
I would cover production costs. Taproom costs are a separate spreadsheet. Just ordered some hops. One packet, 225g £20.99. Well worth it
I hate those things, I wouldn’t feed my dog his three whole chickens a week with his biscuits if I had one of thoseAn amusing side benefit to the smart meter is that I know it costs me about £1 - £1.50 in electricity to brew a batch. :-)
Forget about it, the cost is so minimal it’s not worth working out.I've been curious about that but probably not much, my kveik brews sometimes needed a 20w and 14w heat mat to maintain the high temps but thats essentially running a lightbulb? Things fermented at 20c seem to hold pretty stable without the heat or cooling coming on much so the fridge is just doing a few days cold crash per batch. Cost would be a lot more if I was running something to keep kegs cold, but I bottle and have a cold cupboard.
At that price sabroWhat variety did you order?
Wow what brand?I would cover production costs. Taproom costs are a separate spreadsheet. Just ordered some hops. One packet, 225g £20.99. Well worth it
Enter your email address to join: