Hot side oxidation and beer taste
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- Bilsch
- Assistant Brewer
- Posts: 283
- Joined: Thu Mar 10, 2016 12:35 pm
Re: Hot side oxidation and beer taste
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When I tried to point this out I was accused of not being open minded enough about this "revolutionary" new way of degassing water. The snag is, one doesn't need to consume faeces in order to determine that it's not good. A little advance knowledge suffices.
Best[/quote]
Speaking of dickery around here...
No one ever claimed the yeast deox method was revolutionary or even better then boiling, least of all me. It is simply an alternative when one cannot/will not boil nor have multi thousand dollar stripping columns.
You know some of us around here actually do origional work instead of simply parroting things we read in german brewing texts.
And when it comes to feces I'll defer to your superior experience.
When I tried to point this out I was accused of not being open minded enough about this "revolutionary" new way of degassing water. The snag is, one doesn't need to consume faeces in order to determine that it's not good. A little advance knowledge suffices.
Best[/quote]
Speaking of dickery around here...
No one ever claimed the yeast deox method was revolutionary or even better then boiling, least of all me. It is simply an alternative when one cannot/will not boil nor have multi thousand dollar stripping columns.
You know some of us around here actually do origional work instead of simply parroting things we read in german brewing texts.
And when it comes to feces I'll defer to your superior experience.
- Brody
- Assistant Brewer
- Posts: 326
- Joined: Sat Nov 14, 2015 11:30 pm
- Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Re: Hot side oxidation and beer taste
As someone who's learned valuable things from all of you I hope we can get back to the collaborative and collegial forum we used to be!
As for the yeast scavenging thing: I've personally used both but am back to pre-boiling due to the ease of this in my new residence. I didn't notice a big flavor difference personally but also never did a proper comparison so I don't say that with any authority. I think even if it does has some potential flaws it could be viewed as a nice alternative for some. Perhaps a good analogy would be Sauergut vs using 88% Lactic Acid/Acid Malt. Sauregut is ideal but if it's out of the scope of someones brew system then technical acid is a fair compromise and much better than nothing.
As for the yeast scavenging thing: I've personally used both but am back to pre-boiling due to the ease of this in my new residence. I didn't notice a big flavor difference personally but also never did a proper comparison so I don't say that with any authority. I think even if it does has some potential flaws it could be viewed as a nice alternative for some. Perhaps a good analogy would be Sauergut vs using 88% Lactic Acid/Acid Malt. Sauregut is ideal but if it's out of the scope of someones brew system then technical acid is a fair compromise and much better than nothing.
- Weizenberg
- German Brewing
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- Joined: Wed Nov 11, 2015 2:11 pm
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Re: Hot side oxidation and beer taste
I'm quite happy to have findings or proposals peer reviewed.
What is unnecessary is to exhibit rude behaviour as one points out possible flaws or downsides to a proposed method. If you take offense in my euphemisms then I apologise.
What is unnecessary is to exhibit rude behaviour as one points out possible flaws or downsides to a proposed method. If you take offense in my euphemisms then I apologise.
The Quest for Edelstoff - http://edelstoffquest.wordpress.com
- Bilsch
- Assistant Brewer
- Posts: 283
- Joined: Thu Mar 10, 2016 12:35 pm
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