India pale Ale
India pale Ale
Thinking of doing a India Pale Ale as i havnt done one before. Love to hear some of you guys tried and tested recipes
Ah, beer, my one weakness. My Achille's heel, if you will.
I am currently drinking a toucan IPA which was:
Morgans IPA
Coopers Real Ale
300g Leatherwood Honey
Nottingham yeast
I racked the fermented brew onto the honey which had been dissolved in 2L of water.
If you dry hopped a bit of any aroma US hop it would help, but not neccessary.
Cheap, easy and a bloody good drop!
Morgans IPA
Coopers Real Ale
300g Leatherwood Honey
Nottingham yeast
I racked the fermented brew onto the honey which had been dissolved in 2L of water.
If you dry hopped a bit of any aroma US hop it would help, but not neccessary.
Cheap, easy and a bloody good drop!
Last edited by Kevnlis on Tuesday Oct 30, 2007 11:06 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- Posts: 300
- Joined: Tuesday Jun 06, 2006 4:04 pm
- Location: Springvale south, Melbourne
-
- Posts: 300
- Joined: Tuesday Jun 06, 2006 4:04 pm
- Location: Springvale south, Melbourne
I used 250g in my last pils- the one I served at my Oktoberfest, and it came through very distinctly. Beautiful flavour.
As for IPA...
3kg pale liquid malt
40g German perle (1hr)
20g willamette (20min)
285g dark crystal
250g toasted dark crystal
200g dark brown sugar
And a re-cultured Coopers pale yeast.
That was one tasty IPA.
As for IPA...
3kg pale liquid malt
40g German perle (1hr)
20g willamette (20min)
285g dark crystal
250g toasted dark crystal
200g dark brown sugar
And a re-cultured Coopers pale yeast.
That was one tasty IPA.
Kevnlis wrote:Bad flavour? It is the only honey I actually eat. I think it has the best flavour by far! 300g in a toucan is not much anyway. Fair bit of flavour in there already!
Agree with Kevnlis here, Leatherwood honey is what I used recently in a James Boags Honey Porter Clone and it certianly is a good honey to use in beer. Does not seem to impare the flavours to much.
Its also the same honey James Boags use in their honey porter, which is $80 a case and limited edition each year they make it.
Who ever said nothing was impossible, never tried to slam a revolving door....
I thought you were meant to leave toasted malts in a paper bag for two weeks after toasting to allow the harsh aroma compounds to dissipate. I've made only one beer with toasted base malt, and it was terrible for about two months until it suddenly improved, and I suspect it was because I neglected this step.
w00t!
Hey Chris,Chris wrote:I used 250g in my last pils- the one I served at my Oktoberfest, and it came through very distinctly. Beautiful flavour.
As for IPA...
3kg pale liquid malt
40g German perle (1hr)
20g willamette (20min)
285g dark crystal
250g toasted dark crystal
200g dark brown sugar
And a re-cultured Coopers pale yeast.
That was one tasty IPA.
What IBU's did this come out to? I've also been thinking about an IPA, but will use goldings i think, or use APA hoping schedual, and make a strong APA.
Also, how'd your red-grapefruit-ade turn out? Haven't been on for ages, so haven't got an update on that one. Interested to see.
Keep it reel 

To be honest, I rarely calculate IBU, but the perle was 7.6%aa, so you can work it out from there.
If I was going to do anything to change the recipe I did before, I'd boost the brown sugar up to 300g- or maybe go the golden syrup instead.
As for the red grapefruit, it's in the cider, mead etc section- still on the first page.
Good to see you again 111222333
If I was going to do anything to change the recipe I did before, I'd boost the brown sugar up to 300g- or maybe go the golden syrup instead.
As for the red grapefruit, it's in the cider, mead etc section- still on the first page.
Good to see you again 111222333
