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A Water Tublng Capper: Oftubing

This document provides instructions for brewing beer at home. It lists the necessary equipment which includes a jug, bottles, airlock, pot, funnel, capper, spoon, and thermometer. The ingredients listed are malt extract, corn sugar or other sugars, and yeast. The protocol outlines the steps which include preparing the yeast, boiling the wort, transferring to the jug, adding additional water, pitching the yeast, fermenting, bottling, bottle conditioning, cleaning, and serving. Tips are provided for bottling, avoiding sediment when pouring, and allowing the beer to condition properly before drinking.

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Ahmet Metin
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© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
20 views

A Water Tublng Capper: Oftubing

This document provides instructions for brewing beer at home. It lists the necessary equipment which includes a jug, bottles, airlock, pot, funnel, capper, spoon, and thermometer. The ingredients listed are malt extract, corn sugar or other sugars, and yeast. The protocol outlines the steps which include preparing the yeast, boiling the wort, transferring to the jug, adding additional water, pitching the yeast, fermenting, bottling, bottle conditioning, cleaning, and serving. Tips are provided for bottling, avoiding sediment when pouring, and allowing the beer to condition properly before drinking.

Uploaded by

Ahmet Metin
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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BREWING BEER,

David B. Fankhauser, Ph. D.


nsd. 7 Oct 1987,23 Sept 1991,9 August 1995
EQIJIPMENT:
5 gal Jug, scrupulously clean
l0 2 llter soft drlnk bottles, very clean.
alrlock to fitjug, most easily fhioned from
single-holed stopper with a lrgth oftubing I gallon pot in which o brew sugars
attached, nrnning into a glass of
thenometer reading in l05oC range
5 feet of rubber
large funnel
bottle
2 cup measurlng cup
wooden spoon for stining

tublng
capper

a
water

INGREDIE{TS (for 5 gaD:

I l/3 cups of hop flavored Ifalt Extrct


6 cups com sugar (l qt clear Karo synp may be substituted)
(You may substitute 6 cups cane sugar, it makes it taste more like wine.
or for a darker beer, use 3c brown and 3c whi sugar.)
Live yeast, preferably brewer's, but baker's will do.
PROTOCOL!

l.
2.
3,
4,
5.
6.
7.
8.

l/2 cup war (37.C) with I tsp sugar. It stand for 15


minutes. It should become bubbly. (If it is not bubbly, rush to the store and buy some

Start yeast by stining into

liw

yeast.)

Wann up cn of Malt in pan of water so that it can be poured. Measure I l/3 cup,
dissolve in ll2 gal cold fresh watr in galton pot with heating and stining.
Continue heating solution, adding sugar (or IQro synrp) with stining to prevent buming
While monitoring the temperature, cautiously heat to boiling. Do NOT boil over. Have
hot pads ready to remove from heat.
Add2 gal fresh cold watcr to 5 galjug, then add hot sugar solution with a funnel,
avoiding sides ofjug or the jug may crack from heat.
Filljug to the hip ofthejug with fresh cold water (approxmately 4 1/2 gal). This
rclution of sugars is termed the 'wort.'
Add the bubbly yeast suspension to thejug (pitch the wort'). Place air lock on top, and
let sit at RT (5'F is best for brewer's yeast).
Afr l-2 days, the fermenting brew should have good head (Ihis is called tlre high
kreusenen stage). After 4 days, the frothing should subside, whereupon you 4.s. to neck
of jug with water.
After about 8-10 days, bubbling should have decreased o very slow rate. In each of the
l0 2 Liter soft drink bottlqs, bottles, add 2 teaspoons of sugar with rnnel. Fill by
siphoning, avoiding diment of yeast at bottom ofjug. 0.J. to neck of bottles with
water ifnecessary. (See separate handout sheet for details for bottling.)
10. Screw on caps securely (not roo tighg ad store in 6G70oF place for at least lGl5 days
for 'bottle conditioning'. During this time, the residual yeast ferments the additional
sugar which esul in effervescence.

9.

ll.

12.

jug immedialy and well. Beer stone, the brown deposit formed above the beer
during fermenation, is very difficult to remove when dried. It dry thoroughly before
covering.
To taste, place in fridge for at least 12 hs. Do not disturb. Decant into pitcher,
settled yeast. (See separate handout for deailed decanting procedure.)
Wash

.avoiding

OPENING HOMEBREIV
12123178, 18 August 95

Opening homebrew for maximum guality and pleasure requires some attention to detail.
Homebrew will not be rdy to drink for at least a month from bottling, and will be betr
(ess yeasty and more mellow in flavor) afr 6 months to a year.

FOR A CLEAR GLASS OF SPARKLING BREIry!


Chll undisturbed for at teast 24 hours, longer ifseverely shaken up. Remove from tle
fridge without agitating. Pour the beer smoothty (in one motion) down the side of a I l/2
quart pitcher. Do not stir up the sediment: the beer should not go glug-glug, nor should you
tip the bottle back and forth. Watch fo sediment when the bottle is lmost empty. When the
diment gets close to the neck of the bottle, stop pouring, (Ihe sediment s the yeast. It
won't hurt anything other than make the beer appear muddy ifyou stir it up.)
Alternatively, if you are very gentle with the chlled bottle and move slowly, you may be
able to pour veral glasses without disturbing the sediment. But the dregs will certainly be
cloudy.

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