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HOMEBREW Digest #0184

eZine's profile picture
Published in 
HOMEBREW Digest
 · 7 months ago

 
HOMEBREW Digest #184 Fri 23 June 1989

FORUM ON BEER, HOMEBREWING, AND RELATED ISSUES
Rob Gardner, Digest Coordinator

Contents:
Beginning mashing & water filters (man)
Wanted: wheat beer recipes (Alex M. Stein)
Thanks! (pbmoss!mal)
Label Images Wanted (John S. Watson)
Canadian homebrew laws? (davet)
Interesting Ingredients ("Allen J. Hainer")

Send submissions to homebrew%hpfcmr@hplabs.hp.com
Send requests to homebrew-request%hpfcmr@hplabs.hp.com

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Date: 22 Jun 89 08:11:12 EDT (Thu)
From: man@granjon.att.com
Subject: Beginning mashing & water filters

I have been thinking about getting into all-grain brewing for a while, but
haven't done anything about it. The most recent issue of Zymurgy has an
article on mashing using the single-step infusion method and a cooler. For all
you grain brewers out there - Does this seem a good beginner method to you ?
Also, the author uses a brew-boiler. Is this needed ? Or could I heat the
water in my kettle ? I guess the brew-boiler is better in that the spigot
can regulate the flow. Any ideas on doing this with a kettle.?
I guess I'd need a wort chiller now, too.

Any other pointers for the first-time masher are also welcome.

Another comment about the most recent Zymurgy:
I was a little overcome by the ads for water filters and articles on water
in general. Don't get me wrong. The Miller article on water treatment was
facinating, but the full-page water filter ads were a little much, especially
combined with the reverse-osmosis article. I got confused as to which article
the ads were aimed at. Anyone concur ?

Mark Nevar

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 22 Jun 89 09:36:33 PDT
From: rutgers!retix.retix.com!alexs@hplabs.HP.COM (Alex M. Stein)
Subject: Wanted: wheat beer recipes


While my first batch of beer ever bubbles and ferments
happily, I've been thinking about what to brew next.

Does anyone out there have a good recipe for wheat beer?
I've grown partial to Pinkus Weizen (sp?) lately and would
love to brew something similar.

Thanks.

Alex Stein
alexs@retix.com
(213) 399-2200 x188 work
(213) 399-0581 home

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 22 Jun 89 12:45:01 -0700
From: pacbell!pbmoss!mal@hplabs.HP.COM
Subject: Thanks!

Oh, what have I wrought? Thanks to all who've supplied my missing Digests,
and especially to Jim Bauer, Mike Kahn, and Joshua Glasser (Win, Place,
and Show, respectively). The instant and huge response to my request
is extremely heartening! Homebrewers certainly are a helpful bunch, aren't
they? Thanks again to all. - Martin
= Martin A. Lodahl Pac*Bell Minicomputer Operations Support Staff =
= {att,bellcore,sun,ames}!pacbell!pbmoss!mal 916/972-4821 =
= If it's good for ancient Druids, runnin' nekkid through the wuids, =
= Drinkin' strange fermented fluids, it's good enough for me! 8-) =

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 22 Jun 89 13:36:38 -0700
From: John S. Watson <watson@ames.arc.nasa.gov>
Subject: Label Images Wanted

Hello Homebrewers,

After my seventh batch of homebrew I wish to make some labels for my
homebrew, and use the various painting programs on my computer.

The problem is, none of these programs have any pictures of barley or hops or
beer-like things.

So, would anybody have some "beer" images, icons, etc. they'd like to send
me, or even examples of labels you have made with your computers.
(I can decode and convert to just about any standard format, gif: sun-raster,
tif or even raw.) Please uuencode them.
I'd also like to get a hold of some nice big old fashioned looking fonts.

Also, what kind of information do you folks like to put on the label.
Here's what I'm including: name of my beer, type of beer, month/year made,
and batch number. Anything else come to mind?

What is the best way to get old labels and foil off?

Thanks,
John
ARPA: watson@ames.arc.nasa.gov
UUCP: ...!ames!watson

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 22 Jun 89 16:51:40 EDT
From: davet@rdrc.rpi.edu
Subject: Canadian homebrew laws?

Does anyone know what the homebrewing laws are in Canada?
I will be moving to Toronto soon and would like to continue
my homebrewing up there.

-- Dave Tonnesen

tonnesed@turing.cs.rpi.edu

------------------------------

Date: Thu, 22 Jun 89 19:24:36 EDT
From: "Allen J. Hainer" <ajhainer@violet.waterloo.edu>
Subject: Interesting Ingredients

In HBD #174, I posted a request for information about "interesting
ingredients"
, in other words, anything besides malt, hops and yeast.
I promised to summarize and well ... I only got two responses. Before
I summarized, I decided to repost in the hopes that there were some
of you who decided to wait for someone else respond (I can't believe
that only 2/400 of you have tried anything creative in your beer).

I'm looking for accounts of any such experiences (maybe I wasn't so
clear about that in my original posting):

***************
All this talk about different ingredients has brought up several examples
about which I know very little (my only references being Papazian's and
Birch's books):

yarrow
cardamom
woodruff
honey
raspberries
etc.

Papazian has covered cherries, ginger, cinnamon plus various others
that were not mentioned.

I'm interested in three things about these ingredients in beer:

1 - What type of beer they are good in.

2 - Approxamately how much and when they should be added.

3 - What their affect is.

Any comments from those of you who have tried these or ANY other interesting
ingredients would be greatly appreciated (I know there must be A LOT of
creative homebrewers out there ;-) Please respond by e-mail, and I will
summarize.
-Al (ajhainer@violet.waterloo.edu)

------------------------------

End of HOMEBREW Digest #184, 06/23/89

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