29 December. Single Stout Porter
Posted: Fri Dec 04, 2020 4:09 pm
Recipe as follows:
75% Marris Otter
15% Biscuit Malt
10% Black Malt
OG 1.067
FG 1.020
ABV 6.1%
Added equal parts chalk and gypsum and 1/2 part calcium chloride to mash. 1.8g and 0.9g respectively
65 IBUs of Columbus @60
Fermented with Mangrove Jacks Kviek, which I believe is the Voss strain. Pitched at 22C and ramped up to 27C
A bit about the beer: I had initially intended to share a Weizenbock, but after some misadventures I had to come up with something else quickly. This is a recipe I have made before and really enjoyed, but the Kveik yeast is a new modification. Time was of the essence, otherwise an Irish or English Ale yeast would be used. The recipe is based on an old blog post from Shut Up About Barclay Perkins chronicling the history of Guinness. I picked it up from an almost equally old episode of BrewingTV on youtube. The original recipe called for a 85/10/5 split of grain percentages, but I altered them because I was going by what I thought I remembered it was and didn't bother to actually look up the recipe before brewing this. I think this is better anyway. At least it's pretty good. The recipe dates back to the late 1800s, roughly 1880, and at the time "Stout" referred only to strength and was not a style in and of itself. Porter was one of the most popular styles and "Single Stout Porter" meant just that. A porter of moderately higher strength.
tl;dr: it's a historic Guinness clone that isn't in any way accurate
75% Marris Otter
15% Biscuit Malt
10% Black Malt
OG 1.067
FG 1.020
ABV 6.1%
Added equal parts chalk and gypsum and 1/2 part calcium chloride to mash. 1.8g and 0.9g respectively
65 IBUs of Columbus @60
Fermented with Mangrove Jacks Kviek, which I believe is the Voss strain. Pitched at 22C and ramped up to 27C
A bit about the beer: I had initially intended to share a Weizenbock, but after some misadventures I had to come up with something else quickly. This is a recipe I have made before and really enjoyed, but the Kveik yeast is a new modification. Time was of the essence, otherwise an Irish or English Ale yeast would be used. The recipe is based on an old blog post from Shut Up About Barclay Perkins chronicling the history of Guinness. I picked it up from an almost equally old episode of BrewingTV on youtube. The original recipe called for a 85/10/5 split of grain percentages, but I altered them because I was going by what I thought I remembered it was and didn't bother to actually look up the recipe before brewing this. I think this is better anyway. At least it's pretty good. The recipe dates back to the late 1800s, roughly 1880, and at the time "Stout" referred only to strength and was not a style in and of itself. Porter was one of the most popular styles and "Single Stout Porter" meant just that. A porter of moderately higher strength.
tl;dr: it's a historic Guinness clone that isn't in any way accurate