Braumeister brewing
Possibly the best way to describe a Braumeister is as a hybrid version of brew in a bag, because mashing and boiling is done in the same vessel.
Possibly the best way to describe a Braumeister is as a hybrid version of brew in a bag, because mashing and boiling is done in the same vessel.
Thanks to homebrewandbeer.com member and award-winning brewer DrSmurto for this tutorial and pictures.
BIAB is the easiest and usually cheapest way to make an all-grain beer. It is growing in popularity because it is simpler and quicker than other methods of all-grain brewing and requires only one vessel, meaning it needs less investment and less room.
If you're an all-grain or partial mash brewer, after the boil there will be a large amount of coagulated proteins and hops in the wort that you need to separate before transferring the wort to the fermenter or cooling cube.
As we found out in the section What is beer, there are four ingredients that you need to make beer: malt, water, hops and yeast. Each of these four ingredients comes in countless variations and how they are used during in the brew dictates the type of beer that you end up with.
Read more ...Getting the fermentation right is as important in making a good beer as using good ingredients and ensuring good sanitation. Fortunately, a little time and effort can ensure a good fermentation.
Read more ...In all-grain brewing, or mash brewing, you do exactly what commercial breweries do to make beer, just on a smaller scale. You mash malted grain to extract the sugars, bring the liquid to the boil, add hops for bitterness, flavour and aroma, cool the wort then pitch yeast to ferment the liquid to make beer.
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