Brew again
German Wheats are my favorite type of beer to brew. They are easy and hints of banana add a special characteristic to the beer. This beer is my own recipe with ~2 years of all grain brewing experience. The 5lbs of Red Wheat is actually a Red X malt. Similar to a 2 row base malt, this Red X malt adds a red glow to the beer. Should be tasty!
English: To increase the BIAB efficiency, make a grind thinner than usual. Grind the wheat malt separately, place it first in the bag on the "ferric acid" ramp and make the protein stop just on wheat. Raise to 70 degrees and add the pilsen. Keep fire until rising again to 68 degrees then turn it off. Turns on when the temperature drops to 62 degrees, keeping it between 62 and 65 degrees. Make the recirculation at all times. After the mash out, recirculate a little more (pitcher and skimmer), ...
English: To increase the BIAB efficiency, make a grind thinner than usual. Grind the wheat malt separately, place it first in the bag on the "ferric acid" ramp and make the protein stop just on wheat. Raise to 70 degrees and add the pilsen. Keep fire until rising again to 68 degrees then turn it off. Turns on when the temperature drops to 62 degrees, keeping it between 62 and 65 degrees. Make the recirculation at all times. After the mash out, recirculate a little more (pitcher and skimmer), ...
Literally, “white beer,” this Belgian wheat beer got its name because of its cloudy haze (it’s actually strawgold in color). The smooth mouthfeel, grainy flavor, and massive head retention of wheat malt meets dry and phenolic Belgian witbier yeast and the tart, enticing character of coriander and bitter orange peel — very complex and delicate. An appealingly crisp, dry, and refreshing alternative to generic warm-weather lawnmower beer