Courtesy of club member, Nick L. |
Courtesy of club member, Nick L. |
Courtesy of club member, Nick L. |
All in all it was a great brewday at Naked City and I can’t wait to see how both the barrel-aged and standard version turn out. If by chance you’re headed to NHC this year, come check us out and see for yourself what you think of our collaboration brew.
Opacity
Recipe Specifics
Batch Size (Gal): 100
Total Grain (Lbs): 427
Anticipated OG: 1.110
Actual OG: 1.100
Final Gravity: 1.024
Courtesy of club member, Bob Y. |
Anticipated SRM: 57
Anticipated IBUs:
121
Wort Boil Time: 120
minutes
Pre-Barrel ABV: 10.2%
Grain Bill
Grain Bill
48.2% - 206 lbs Gambrinus Pale Malt (2-Row)
28.8% - 123 lbs Gambrinus ESB Malt
7% - 30 lbs Golden Naked Oats Flaked Oats
4.4% - 19 lbs Roasted Barley
3.6% - 15 lbs Chocolate Malt
3.6% - 15 lbs Pale Chocolate Malt
2.3% - 10 lbs CaraMunich 40
2.3% - 10 lbs Special B
Hops
1400 grams Magnum (pellets, 14.0% AA) @ 60 minutes
300 grams East Kent Goldings (Pellets, 5.0% AA) @ 15 minutes
Yeast
White Labs WLP039 Nottingham (Slurry from Naked City’s
Mayfield Mild)
Water Profile and Additions
Mash: 1.0 g/g baking soda (see notes below)
Boil: 1.2 g/g Calcium Chloride, 0.35 g/g Epsom Salt
Mash Schedule
60 minutes @ 154°
Notes
1/13/12 – Brewed with the club and Don at Naked City
Don had all the grains milled and ready to go. Doughed in and settled at a rest temp of 154°
According to our calculations, we needed about 2.0 grams per gallon of baking soda to reach our target mash pH of 5.3. Taking it slow, we added in half the amount (145 grams) and then measured the pH…6.0. It should have been way below this, so we opted to not make any more additions. After realizing the grain issue, we speculated that the lack of 30 lbs of crystal malt caused our initial pH to be higher than expected. Adding the 145 grams of baking soda only increased it further, so without it, we probably would have been in about the perfect range.
Don had all the grains milled and ready to go. Doughed in and settled at a rest temp of 154°
According to our calculations, we needed about 2.0 grams per gallon of baking soda to reach our target mash pH of 5.3. Taking it slow, we added in half the amount (145 grams) and then measured the pH…6.0. It should have been way below this, so we opted to not make any more additions. After realizing the grain issue, we speculated that the lack of 30 lbs of crystal malt caused our initial pH to be higher than expected. Adding the 145 grams of baking soda only increased it further, so without it, we probably would have been in about the perfect range.
2/9/12 - Beer was transferred out of fermenter and into barrel and brite tank.
Really enjoy your blog, linked it on mine. Thanks for all the brewing info!
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