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  • #31
    Originally posted by SimonB View Post
    Yes mashing at higher temps will give you a more full bodied beer. The main influence on honey aromas is how late in the process you introduce it.
    Tnx Simon " )[emoji106]

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    • #32
      Hi Simon,
      On the honey, would it then be a good idea to prime with honey? Or would that not add enough honey to bring in aroma and taste?

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      • #33
        Originally posted by ljm109 View Post
        Hi Simon,
        On the honey, would it then be a good idea to prime with honey? Or would that not add enough honey to bring in aroma and taste?
        I love priming with honey so perfectly good. It doesn't add a huge amount. Just subtle aromas, not much flavor.

        I have Irish Red Honey ale which I will share. That puts honey in as soon as fermentation slows down. One of my favorites.
        Give a man a beer, waste an hour. Teach a man to brew, and waste a lifetime!

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        • #34
          Originally posted by SimonB View Post
          I love priming with honey so perfectly good. It doesn't add a huge amount. Just subtle aromas, not much flavor.

          I have Irish Red Honey ale which I will share. That puts honey in as soon as fermentation slows down. One of my favorites.
          Sho ..must be a pretty one aswell.

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          • #35
            Originally posted by SimonB View Post
            I have Irish Red Honey ale which I will share. That puts honey in as soon as fermentation slows down. One of my favorites.
            Where do we line up for the sharing session?
            Or was that the recipe?
            Cheers

            Jacques

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            • #36
              Originally posted by duff. View Post
              Its for a honey Lager im working on ..so just want my bases covered with all those polysacrites (spelling) and complicated sugars... i want to keep the honey flavours .. so should i focus more on Alpha amylies ? I want to finish around 1.014
              If you want honey flavours, why not use honey malt?

              I think Weyermann's Abbey has high honey flavours and aromas. I can't confirm as their site is down and my sheets are at home.

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              • #37
                Originally posted by AtronSeige View Post
                If you want honey flavours, why not use honey malt?

                I think Weyermann's Abbey has high honey flavours and aromas. I can't confirm as their site is down and my sheets are at home.
                Not the same... Can't beat the taste of high quality honey
                Give a man a beer, waste an hour. Teach a man to brew, and waste a lifetime!

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                • #38
                  Originally posted by SimonB View Post
                  Not the same... Can't beat the taste of high quality honey
                  Wouldn't know, only started liking the taste of honey in 2014. Haven't experimented much.

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                  • #39
                    And we have fynbos honey wich is so uniqe and high quality . Only produced in our little country.

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                    • #40
                      Hey Simon,
                      How do add the honey? I'd be very interested to throw it in at the end, but.....
                      Firstly I'd be worried about opening the fermenter, for oxygen and contamination?
                      Secondly how do you sterilise the honey, or make sure there are no bugs or nasties?

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                      • #41
                        Originally posted by ljm109 View Post
                        Secondly how do you sterilise the honey, or make sure there are no bugs or nasties?
                        honey does contain wild yeasts and bacteria which can potentially damage your beer. you could either add the honey in the last ten minutes of the boil or add it after primary fermentation has completed. if you do the latter, simply pasteurise it at about 80°Cfor an hour.
                        that guy al
                        Senior Member
                        Last edited by that guy al; 10 January 2015, 15:47.

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                        • #42
                          Imposabrew!!

                          You pasteurize it it at 65 degrees for 45 minutes. I just do it in the oven in a sealed glass jar.

                          Allow to cool.

                          Open the fermenter just before primary is complete and pour in. Bobs your uncle

                          If you use store bought honey don't bother with the pasteurization

                          Bear in mind honey contains natural preservatives anyway so the threat of nasties is probably overstated.
                          Give a man a beer, waste an hour. Teach a man to brew, and waste a lifetime!

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                          • #43
                            Much appreciated.... will do it that way next time!

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                            • #44
                              So i did a belgium ale today that worked quite well . This system is going back to the workshop for some upgrades . Did 25 brews on he gal the past 2 months . Shell be getting smaller better faster tho . Will still do small recipes on her tho monday were installing the MB50 and the glycol jacketed tanks whohoo pitching at 6C for lagers ...no problem ..cant wait.

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                              • #45
                                Originally posted by duff. View Post
                                Did 25 brews on he gal the past 2 months .
                                DAMN! That is a lot of brewing! How often do you brew and how many brews per day?

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