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Author Topic: Tips From Fermentis Yeast  (Read 377 times)
PetenNewburg
Benjamin Franklin: In wine there is wisdom, in beer there is laughter, and in water there is bacteria.
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« on: April 26, 2011, 07:18:41 PM »

  Here is a useful link to a "TIPS FOR A HEALTHY FERMENTATION" from Fermentis.

http://www.fermentis.com/fo/pdf/Tips-Tricks.pdf

Pretty useful information!
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Kitchen Sink Coffee Stout, bottled
Raspberry Pils, Kegged.
Grolsch Clone, Bottled.
Mountmellick Irish Stout Kits, both kegged.
Double Imperial IPA, Kegged/ Bottled
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wvbrewer
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« Reply #1 on: April 27, 2011, 02:02:12 AM »

I am thinking of tring their products in a brew sometime soon. Good site

Dave
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Tryng to figure out what to brew next...

Brewferm Framboise; Bottled Almost gone
Black Cherry Pinot noir; Bottled
Cooppers Pilsner in primary: Bottled
Thomas Cooper: Bottled
Old School Snider Ale: Fermenting
gestyr
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« Reply #2 on: May 01, 2011, 03:04:06 AM »

Fermentis has quality yeast.  Their W 34/70 is a great yeast for lagers.  The S-05 is a beast that works for any ale.  The T-58 is great for a dubbel or biere de garde. 

If I am using dry yeast it is Fermentis.
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wvbrewer
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« Reply #3 on: May 01, 2011, 04:43:32 PM »

I am thinking of buying a different yeast to use than what comes in the kits I buy next time.  I used the coopers lager that came in the kit I am doing now and it took a couple of days to get going.
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Tryng to figure out what to brew next...

Brewferm Framboise; Bottled Almost gone
Black Cherry Pinot noir; Bottled
Cooppers Pilsner in primary: Bottled
Thomas Cooper: Bottled
Old School Snider Ale: Fermenting
PetenNewburg
Benjamin Franklin: In wine there is wisdom, in beer there is laughter, and in water there is bacteria.
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« Reply #4 on: May 01, 2011, 06:24:38 PM »

  I have two brew kits I just picked up from Blaine that both use Fermentis Yeast.  Both kits are over a year old!  I'll use a starter for both.  We will see how they work!
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Kitchen Sink Coffee Stout, bottled
Raspberry Pils, Kegged.
Grolsch Clone, Bottled.
Mountmellick Irish Stout Kits, both kegged.
Double Imperial IPA, Kegged/ Bottled
Kegged Hard Apple Cider, tapped
NEXT,  ROBUST PORTER
wvbrewer
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« Reply #5 on: May 01, 2011, 08:11:35 PM »

I did not look at my Coppers pilsner from him I got.  It had 10/04/10 on it.  We need to check the dates better when we get one.  It seem to be working fine so far.  I hope it taste good.  I used a can of Briess light pilsner in it as well the OG was1.051.  I figure it should take a week and a half or so to ferment out.
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Tryng to figure out what to brew next...

Brewferm Framboise; Bottled Almost gone
Black Cherry Pinot noir; Bottled
Cooppers Pilsner in primary: Bottled
Thomas Cooper: Bottled
Old School Snider Ale: Fermenting
PetenNewburg
Benjamin Franklin: In wine there is wisdom, in beer there is laughter, and in water there is bacteria.
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« Reply #6 on: May 01, 2011, 08:55:29 PM »

  Once your lager starts working, get it to the coolest place you have, basement or even refrigerator (40 - 50 F).  Anything below a 1.015 would be about a 70% attenuation.  That would be pretty darned good.  After a couple of weeks, bring it back up to room temperature for a day, then bottle or keg and refrigerate.  Once refrigerated, let it sit for a while to lager.  Take sample's until it's to your liking!
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Kitchen Sink Coffee Stout, bottled
Raspberry Pils, Kegged.
Grolsch Clone, Bottled.
Mountmellick Irish Stout Kits, both kegged.
Double Imperial IPA, Kegged/ Bottled
Kegged Hard Apple Cider, tapped
NEXT,  ROBUST PORTER
wvbrewer
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« Reply #7 on: May 01, 2011, 09:04:22 PM »

The lowest I can get is 68 or or so the house temp I live in a moble home. I may do the wet t shirt thing if you don not think it will mold on me.  Do think it will still turn out good this way? It is around that now.   
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Tryng to figure out what to brew next...

Brewferm Framboise; Bottled Almost gone
Black Cherry Pinot noir; Bottled
Cooppers Pilsner in primary: Bottled
Thomas Cooper: Bottled
Old School Snider Ale: Fermenting
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