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Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 04, 2016 12:02 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
Booney wrote:
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:No hangovers, but homebrew can cause more than normal farting according to science.

The bro in law has this issue every time!


Haven't encountered that, although, to be fair, I fart loads anyway. :lol:


Now you have something to blame it on and science to back it up, if there are complaints.!!!

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 04, 2016 12:14 pm
by Booney
Oh, there are complaints! :lol:

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Tue Jan 05, 2016 8:06 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
Had a boxing day Brew

Dark Ale can
200g chocolate grains
170g caramunich type 2
Cascade hop tea
Brew enhancer 1kg
Saflager s23 yeast

Smelt amazing during fermentation.
Looks like it is ready to be bottled.
Took a reading today so if same again tomorrow I will bottle over weekend.

Today whacked down a white wine kit.

And a tooheys dark Ale
300g chocolate grains
1kg Malt.
23l

This kit cost me $21.
To purchase tooheys dark Ale at Dan Murphy's is $46.99. 23l is 2.875 cartons.

Will be putting down a brigalow Munich Lager, 230g caramunich type 2 grains and 1kg of light DME tomorrow arvo

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 15, 2016 3:53 pm
by Booney
Bottling my Interstellar Lager tomorrow ( Stella Artois ).

Nice day for a nice beer, looking forward to it.

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 15, 2016 4:40 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
Haven't got around to bottling my boxing day Brew, just giving the yeast some extra time to clean up.

My wine surprisingly still has a Krausen......so hopefully it calms down so I can add in the stabilisers etc.

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 8:25 am
by Booney
Stella....! Steeelllaaaa!!

Yum, delicious, yum. ( As was the French chick bottling her pilsner at the same time I was bottling my lager :lol: ).

Bright, clear, with a little bit of a bitter tone, little bit of a crisp dry finish and a nice fresh after taste that gives you a little honey, sweet end. Not overly hoppy, but a classic lager style. Light and easy to drink. I can see these being quite an easy summer smasher.

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 8:32 am
by woodublieve12
Going to U Brew Here on Saturday at Lonsdale... Anyone else been there? or to places similar?

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 8:33 am
by Alaska
Booney wrote:Stella....! Steeelllaaaa!!

Yum, delicious, yum. ( As was the French chick bottling her pilsner at the same time I was bottling my lager :lol: ).

Bright, clear, with a little bit of a bitter tone, little bit of a crisp dry finish and a nice fresh after taste that gives you a little honey, sweet end. Not overly hoppy, but a classic lager style. Light and easy to drink. I can see these being quite an easy summer smasher.


Are you describing the chick or the beer? ;)

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 8:36 am
by Booney
woodublieve12 wrote:Going to U Brew Here on Saturday at Lonsdale... Anyone else been there? or to places similar?


I've been doing mine as above ( Cisco Kid = Sierra Nevada Pale and Interstellar = Stella Artois ) at U Brew It at Kilburn.

It's cracking good fun and even better beer!

What are you looking at doing? ( PS - Read back through this thread for some of my tales )

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 8:36 am
by Booney
Alaska wrote:
Booney wrote:Stella....! Steeelllaaaa!!

Yum, delicious, yum. ( As was the French chick bottling her pilsner at the same time I was bottling my lager :lol: ).

Bright, clear, with a little bit of a bitter tone, little bit of a crisp dry finish and a nice fresh after taste that gives you a little honey, sweet end. Not overly hoppy, but a classic lager style. Light and easy to drink. I can see these being quite an easy summer smasher.


Are you describing the chick or the beer? ;)


The beer.... :(

:lol:

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Mon Jan 18, 2016 8:47 am
by mighty_tiger_79
I recall seeing in last years Entertainment Book for vouchers for one of these places, and thought well it would be a shame to let it go to waste.......so I just check this years book and they don't appear in there!!!

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 12:15 pm
by The Ash Man
Just been to U Brew It at Para Hills to buy my brother a voucher. Might have to join him and do my own at the same time.

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 1:51 pm
by toot toot
What's the cost of doing a batch at U Brew It?

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 1:57 pm
by Booney
toot toot wrote:What's the cost of doing a batch at U Brew It?


$180 for 50lt which = 6 cartons. Plus $50 for your first batch of bottles, which can obviously be reused. If you keep your own bottles ( pop tops only ) you can save the $50. But for $50, 150 brand new bottles, why would you?

So first lot is $230 for 6 cartons of 330ml stubbies, after that it's $180 for most of the range. The boutique beers and ciders are $220 per 6 cartons, I think.

I'm going tomorrow to lay down a Golden Ale.

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 2:39 pm
by The Ash Man
I'll be doing mine into 19L kegs which I supply and they clean

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 2:57 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
Booney wrote:
toot toot wrote:What's the cost of doing a batch at U Brew It?


$180 for 50lt which = 6 cartons. Plus $50 for your first batch of bottles, which can obviously be reused. If you keep your own bottles ( pop tops only ) you can save the $50. But for $50, 150 brand new bottles, why would you?

So first lot is $230 for 6 cartons of 330ml stubbies, after that it's $180 for most of the range. The boutique beers and ciders are $220 per 6 cartons, I think.

I'm going tomorrow to lay down a Golden Ale.


Alco

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 3:02 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
Tomorrow is bottling day for my dark ales.
One has been in the primary since Boxing Day and the other is a week younger.

Looking forward to them this and next winter

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 3:06 pm
by Booney
mighty_tiger_79 wrote:
Booney wrote:
toot toot wrote:What's the cost of doing a batch at U Brew It?


$180 for 50lt which = 6 cartons. Plus $50 for your first batch of bottles, which can obviously be reused. If you keep your own bottles ( pop tops only ) you can save the $50. But for $50, 150 brand new bottles, why would you?

So first lot is $230 for 6 cartons of 330ml stubbies, after that it's $180 for most of the range. The boutique beers and ciders are $220 per 6 cartons, I think.

I'm going tomorrow to lay down a Golden Ale.


Alco


Pot. Kettle. Black.

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 3:08 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
That's why I can say it. I'm not ashamed of my love and commitment to water with some added extras

Re: Homebrew

PostPosted: Fri Jan 29, 2016 3:10 pm
by mighty_tiger_79
Tonight will be getting into some blondes that were bottled in September.
However if it cools down, I might continue with the Coopers Euro Lager