5 Lbs x-light liquid extract
4 cups Brown sugar
.5 Lbs 60l Crystal
.5 Lbs 40L Crystal
6 oz Chocolate Malt
1 Chocolate bar broken into chunks in the bottom of the primary fermenter
1.75 Kent Goldings for 80 Min
.60 Fuggles for 5 Min
Irish moss 10 min
English ale yeast
I have had great results on this beer. It is a big favorite around work (I bring friends growlers sometimes)
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Warning! This beer might be fatal to bud drinkers!
Steep grains at 160 for min. then bring to boil. remove heat and add LME and DME and cluster hops. 30 min into the boil add 1 oz of Saaz, and add the last oz. 50 min in boil. when boil is done, remove from heat and cool to 170 and add cacao nibs. cool wort to about 85 degrees and siphon wort into primary leaving behind trub and the nibs. ferment for 5 days then rack to secondary, ferment additional 7 days. Bottle and condition with carbonation drops. or 3/4 cup corn sugar. best if aged 2 months or more.
I think the cacao nibs are better alternative to using chocolate bars because it is chocolate in it's purest form, and has no added sugars or any other ingredients, and they readily give out their chocolate flavors. For mor chocolate flavor allow them to go into your primary.
OG=1.060
FG=1.014
IBU=34
SRM=about 30
*Edit: I thought I would add a little about the beer. Great chocolate flavor, and well balanced malt and hops. Head is dark carmel color and creamy, lasts a long time. Roasty malt flavor. The best beer I have done. Age at least 8 weeks.
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- Jason
Last edited by barleypopmaker : 06-10-2005 at 03:21 PM.
10 # 2 row
1 # Victory
4 oz chocolate
2 oz black patent
1 oz fuggles 60 minutes
1 oz fuggles 10 minutes
Safbrew 33 dry yeast
1.042 OG
1.008 FG
For the first two weeks, it was pretty acidic flavored, but it has quickly mellowed out a lot after that. It might be better with double the chocolate and without the patent. It has similarity to the Sam Smith I sampled a few weeks ago, but it is sweeter and is missing the fancy flavor that makes SS stand out in my mind
Sven6, are you saying you have actually brewed this Biscuit Brown recipe? That is a crapload of biscuit!
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Primary: Belgian Dark Strong
Secondary: Flanders Red 10, Flanders Red 08/09
Bottle Conditioning: Cyser
Kegged: DIPA
Drinking: Witbier, IPA, Flanders Red 08/09, Vanilla Brown Ale, Black DIPA, Imperial Chocolate Brown Ale, Cascade/Centennial IPA, Imperial Witbier, English Barleywine, Historical Imperial Stout, Belgian Dark Strong, US Barleywine
When I was getting my grain at the HBS, the owner says, "I saw on your recipe, you wanted 6lbs of Biscuit, but I figured you meant 6oz instead."
I was like, "No, I meant 6 pounds." He shrugged and went off to crush the rest of my grain.
Like I said, its got Big Biscuit flavor. If I was going to change anything, Id probably add another oz of aroma hops.
Here's my as-yet-unnamed brown ale recipe. I'm not sure yet how to distribute the hops between boil and flameout - any suggestions? The Willamette is pretty low-alpha, so I'm thinking that I'd probably do best to allocate 1.5 oz for the boil and save the rest for an aroma addition.
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Primary:
Secondary: Community Cyser, Autumn Leaves Bitter, Rainy Day Pale Ale
Serving: Nuts on Your Tongue Brown Ale, Cascadian, Roberts Creek Wildflower Mead
Here's my as-yet-unnamed brown ale recipe. I'm not sure yet how to distribute the hops between boil and flameout - any suggestions? The Willamette is pretty low-alpha, so I'm thinking that I'd probably do best to allocate 1.5 oz for the boil and save the rest for an aroma addition.
Sounds pretty good. If you wanted a little sweetness, try .5 - 1 lb of crystal 60.
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Primary: Belgian Dark Strong
Secondary: Flanders Red 10, Flanders Red 08/09
Bottle Conditioning: Cyser
Kegged: DIPA
Drinking: Witbier, IPA, Flanders Red 08/09, Vanilla Brown Ale, Black DIPA, Imperial Chocolate Brown Ale, Cascade/Centennial IPA, Imperial Witbier, English Barleywine, Historical Imperial Stout, Belgian Dark Strong, US Barleywine
Thanks MA - I'll post when it's brewed! I should add that I'm actually using 9 lbs of ESB malt. I forgot. The predicted OG should still be right, though.
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Primary:
Secondary: Community Cyser, Autumn Leaves Bitter, Rainy Day Pale Ale
Serving: Nuts on Your Tongue Brown Ale, Cascadian, Roberts Creek Wildflower Mead
I have been thinking about making a brown next. Been playing with different recipes and am pretty close to making a decision.
Here is what I am leaning towards for an American Brown:
8 lbs Pale Malt (2 Row)
2 lbs Corn, Flaked
8.0 oz Caramel/Crystal Malt - 80L
4.0 oz Caramel/Crystal Malt - 10L
4.0 oz Chocolate Malt
1.6 oz Black (Patent) Malt
1.6 oz Roasted Barley
14.00 gm Nugget [13.00 %] (90 min)
14.00 gm Cascade [5.50 %] (20 min)
14.00 gm Nugget [13.00 %] (5 min)
28.30 gm Cascade [5.50 %] (0 min)
1 Pkgs Safale US-05 (DCL #US-05)
Single infusion mash, 90 minute boil.
What do you think?
What is the point of the flaked corn?
I also think you'd be fine dropping the 20 and 5 minute addition. And depending on your OG and IBUs, you may have too much for bittering.
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Primary: Belgian Dark Strong
Secondary: Flanders Red 10, Flanders Red 08/09
Bottle Conditioning: Cyser
Kegged: DIPA
Drinking: Witbier, IPA, Flanders Red 08/09, Vanilla Brown Ale, Black DIPA, Imperial Chocolate Brown Ale, Cascade/Centennial IPA, Imperial Witbier, English Barleywine, Historical Imperial Stout, Belgian Dark Strong, US Barleywine
Hey guys this is one of my favorite beers, and here is the clone recipe as taken from the brewing networks Jamil zainshef show. They spoke directly with the brewer to get this recipe and they brewed a near exact clone of it. Here you go enjoy.
Malt Bill:
10.8 Lb American pale 2-Row
1.25 Lb Crystal -80
5.5 Oz Chocolate malt 400 Lovi
0.5 Oz Black Patent 525 Lovi
Mash at 152 60 min boil for 70 min
Hops:
Kent Goldings = 1.4 Oz 60 min 4.75 AA
Willamete = 0.6 Oz 10 min
Liberty = 0.6 Oz at flame out
Yeast:
White Labs WLP002 English ale yeast
Ferment at 66 and raise to 70 near end of ferment for diacetyl rest