Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
-
- Vendor
- Posts: 95
- Joined: Thu Jun 15, 2017 9:41 pm
- Name: Robert Shaw
- Contact:
Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
Hey guys i have uses 34/70 several times and have never had a problem... the packet says dosage of 1 packet to 10-15L. I have however only uses 1 per 23L batch. Anybody ever encounter problems with using one packet?
- RubberToe
- Award Winner 13
- Posts: 3743
- Joined: Mon Mar 14, 2011 9:47 am
- Name: Rob
- Location: Dartmouth
- Contact:
Re: Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
Proper pitching rates for those dry lager yeasts is 2 packets per 5-6 gallon batch.
I've used 1 pack in the past... mixed results. If you use the proper amount you'll have less problems and make better beer.
Other details matter too, such as fermentation temp. If you're not using lager temps then 1 pack will get going fast enough... don't know how good the final product will be though.
I've used 1 pack in the past... mixed results. If you use the proper amount you'll have less problems and make better beer.
Other details matter too, such as fermentation temp. If you're not using lager temps then 1 pack will get going fast enough... don't know how good the final product will be though.
Electric Brewery Build
On tap at RubberToe's:
Sometimes on a Sunday Belgian Dubbel, Oaked Old Ale, Ordinary Bitter
On tap at RubberToe's:
Sometimes on a Sunday Belgian Dubbel, Oaked Old Ale, Ordinary Bitter
- LiverDance
- Award Winner 6
- Posts: 4011
- Joined: Fri Sep 24, 2010 4:50 pm
- Name: Brian
- Location: Sprybeeria
Re: Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
I'd go with 2. I've used one in the past and didn't turn out quite right.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
"Twenty years ago — a time, by the way, that hops such as Simcoe and Citra were already being developed, but weren’t about to find immediate popularity — there wasn’t a brewer on earth who would have gone to the annual Hop Growers of American convention and said, “I’m going to have a beer that we make 4,000 barrels of, one time a year. It flies off the shelf at damn near $20 a six-pack, and you know what it smells like? It smells like your cat ate your weed and then pissed in the Christmas tree.” - Bell’s Brewery Director of Operations John Mallet on the scent of their popular Hopslam.
-
- Verified User
- Posts: 478
- Joined: Fri Jun 01, 2012 11:36 am
- Name: Don
- Location: South Shore, NS
Re: Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
Rob I've never had an issue that I recall...but I often mix an S23 and a 34/70... beer always comes out nice...I do lager it though...
At Bat: several Czech Pils
On Deck: Cream Ale
In the Hole: Kolsch
Clean Up: Tall Ships Ale clones
On tap: Propeller Pils, Festa Cream Ale
On Deck: Cream Ale
In the Hole: Kolsch
Clean Up: Tall Ships Ale clones
On tap: Propeller Pils, Festa Cream Ale
- sleepyjamie
- Award Winner 5
- Posts: 2482
- Joined: Sun Jun 12, 2011 7:05 pm
- Name: jamie
- Location: Calgary
Re: Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
On Tap:
Falconers Galaxy IPA
Simcoe SMaSH
Topaz SMaSH
Cranberry Rye Saison
Monde Souterrain (Dark Saison)
Falconers Galaxy IPA
Simcoe SMaSH
Topaz SMaSH
Cranberry Rye Saison
Monde Souterrain (Dark Saison)
- Celiacbrew
- Verified User
- Posts: 849
- Joined: Fri Apr 11, 2014 7:08 pm
- Name: Mike E.
- Location: Dartmouth
Re: Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
I use 34/70 a lot. I’ve gotten sulphur issues from one packet and a cold ferment. I’ve also had it work fine. when pitching just one packet you are hoping it hasn’t been mishandled anywhere along the line. But the reality is, it likely has been stored warm or even hot for extended periods of time in transport, warehousing, and in the retail shop.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Mike E.
Mike E.
-
- Vendor
- Posts: 95
- Joined: Thu Jun 15, 2017 9:41 pm
- Name: Robert Shaw
- Contact:
Re: Using 34/70 On a 6 gal lager
Thanks everyone!
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 16 guests