When did you pitch the yeast originally?
The yeast that you used; and do you think it ceased fermenting because it could no longer tolerate the alcohol level, or did it exhaust the supply of fermentable sugars?
Priming sugar 101
Re: Priming sugar 101
In the Fridge/On Tap: English Bitter, Schwarzbier, Cream Ale
In the keg: Wheat Beer, Russian Imperial Stout
In the bucket:
In the queue: Irish Red, American IPA
In the keg: Wheat Beer, Russian Imperial Stout
In the bucket:
In the queue: Irish Red, American IPA
Re: Priming sugar 101
Wyeast 3787daryl wrote:When did you pitch the yeast originally?
The yeast that you used; and do you think it ceased fermenting because it could no longer tolerate the alcohol level, or did it exhaust the supply of fermentable sugars?
I can only assume it ate up all the sugars as well as the alcohol content putting them out of their misery.
I should clarify, one beer is already kegged and will be bottled off the keg if I am confident the carbonation will hold out long term. The other is in secondary until decide what I am doing with it
Chris Zubak
Re: Priming sugar 101
If it has sat a long time and is high gravity I would pitch a yeast and sugar. Lallemand CBC-1 I think it is called is made for bottle conditioning these kinds of beers.
Matt Franklin
Slappy Brewing North
On Tap:
American IPA
Strata Hazy IPA
Dr. Lee Orval
American Strong Ale
Friend of the Devil Belgian Golden Strong
Imperial Stout
Slappy Brewing North
On Tap:
American IPA
Strata Hazy IPA
Dr. Lee Orval
American Strong Ale
Friend of the Devil Belgian Golden Strong
Imperial Stout
Re: Priming sugar 101
Thanks Matt, much appreciated.Matt F wrote:If it has sat a long time and is high gravity I would pitch a yeast and sugar. Lallemand CBC-1 I think it is called is made for bottle conditioning these kinds of beers.
Chris Zubak
Re: Priming sugar 101
Saw a note in zymurgy where they recommend rehydration of yeast and then adding beer and sugar to acclimate the yeast to high alcohol levels... may be folklore though.
The guy who submitted a barley wine in the Furious competition...