HOMEBREW Digest #1873 Thu 02 November 2025

It is probably the best, most short step by step guide that I have ever seen. Given that it is only marginally more expensive, I will most likely use it again since it saves a step or two. Overall, I am a very happy Wyeast customer and will continue using their products - including 1056. No affiliation, kickbacks, free yeast, etc. It will always be exciting to read articles from other authors and practice something from their websites. When cleaning out my 5 gallon Gott the other day, I noticed that something that looked and smelled like watery wort kept appearing seemingly from nowhere. We each pitched a different yeast; he used the RTP Belgian Ale & I used the RTP Acme Ale. Jeff Benjamin's post in HBD 1829, I should have pitched 350 billion viable cells so it is no wonder that I am off to a slow start. Return to table of contents Date: Tue, 31 Oct 1995 10:26:21 -0600 From: Danny Mastre Subject: Bruheat I have seen a Mash/Tun-Boiler called a Bruheat. KRF Colorado Springs - ------------------------------------------------------ "We can help the cause of pale ale both by drinking it and brewing it as much as possible." Terry Foster - ------------------------------------------------------ Return to table of contents Date: Tue, 31 Oct 95 9:09:14 MST From: "James Giacalone" Subject: mead Thanks to everyone that responded to my post regarding "white spots" in my mead.

We put too much trust in exiled Iraqis; we allowed looters and fundamentalists to seize the initiative right after the war; we underestimated both the damage done to the infrastructure by Saddam Hussein and the pernicious and still insidious effects of his murderous, Soviet-style government hierarchy. Again, this is about 3 quarts volume below the false bottom. My original false bottom was supported at a point approx 2" above the bottom ring weld on the Sankey. This left about 3 gal or so of wort below the false bottom. Under no conditions of flame or recirc rate did we ever see any hint of scorching. The second design I'm using now is about 1" smaller in dia than the first, with the false bottom supported about 1/2" below the ring weld. This leaves about 3 quarts of liquid below the false bottom. During one brew we were able to scorch in a small area of the heating pan--about 3 square inches vape in saudi arabia area. This makes sense, I think. With a given flow rate out of the keg, some given amount of energy can be taken off the heating pan by the liquid. If that energy removal isn't equal to the input, the excess has to go somewhere. I assume heat transfer upward thru the false bottom and thru the wort/grain matrix is inhibited--the false bottom itself doesn't do much, but heat transfer thru the grain/wort mix is probably a lot less than thru wort alone (intuitive speculation). If so, then it's the liquid below the false bottom that has to take up most of the energy-- the grain bed just doesn't take it up well. Based on this intuition (which, as always, can be absolutely wrong), a larger volume of wort is needed under the false bottom to provide adequate thermal mass. Of course, if flow off the pan were high enough, you could live with as small a volume under the false bottom as you please. But, flow is limited by the grain bed and false bottom design. You can only get so much flow thru these barriers and there is no more. For my false bottom design, pump capacity, and burner output, I can get prevent scorching and still get a 1-2F per minute temperature ramp with the false bottom placed 1/2" below the location of the bottom chine weld.

Regardless of your design, if you use recirculation rather than stirring then I recommend a false bottom diameter no smaller mine: about 14.5". If I build another one it will be 14.75" exactly, which will still allow it to remain below the side outlet pipe, which penetrates the keg just about the chine weld. A rather slow start! Based on the uncharacteristically slow starter ferment, I elected to toss it rather than risk 5 gal of beer. For the seasoned users among you, chances are you may have previously heard about the development of the Solus operating system - for both good and bad reasons. F. Both the starter and the wort took off. By reducing volume measurement errors the goal was to be able to both final volume and gravity targets at the end of a boil. Then on 5 December, the Ugandan army said it had strengthened its forces on the Sudan border because Ugandan Lord's Resistance Army rebels were fighting alongside Sudanese troops against the Sudan People's Liberation Army and this could spill over the border. It is apparent from the feedback Jack received that over 11 people had some level of problem with a Sept 1056 yeast batch, and perhaps there is something funky about their smak packs - I just don't think my experience should be used to evaluate theirs.

Pakistani communications lines to the west, the battle is over. Read more about Garry Davis in his New York Times obituary, which made page one of the Sunday paper this week. The huge purchase of Boeing’s largest 737 variant marks an important endorsement from one of the US manufacturer’s most loyal customers and highlights how carriers are willing to splurge on fleet upgrades again as air travel rebounds. Or would you argue, with some Adventists, that the guests were merely remarking about two different grades of grape juice? Attack⠀⇛

The Washington Post reported on Tuesday that
U.S. In the same HBD "bill (w.r.) crick" asked why a sight glass on a kettle. Too many other factors could have produced the same results. I have noticed slower starts with ginger in the past. I have attached Jeff's post. Really loved studying this site post. As I've pointed out time and time again the consumer server appliance market is really beginning to take off.