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Recipes for Brewing Different Types of Beers and Ales
Recipes for Brewing Different Types of Beers and Ales
Recipes for Brewing Different Types of Beers and Ales
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Recipes for Brewing Different Types of Beers and Ales

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This practical recipe book is sure to delight any beer and ale enthusiast, amateur winemaker, home-brewer, or beer historian, providing instructions on brewing methods and traditional recipes for a variety of ales, beers and wines. Illustrated with useful diagrams throughout, it also includes suggestions on brewer’s yeast supplements. Contents include: Beer Brewing; Burton Ale; Windsor Ale; Bavarian Beer; Table Beer, from Bran and Shorts; Ginger Wine; Substitute for Brewer’s Yeast; Currant Wine; Small Beer for Shipping; Welsh Ale; Reading Ale; Wirtemberg Ale; Hock; Scurvy-Grass Ale; Dorchester Ale. Complete with a new introduction and the original illustrations, we are republishing this vintage work in a high quality, modern, and affordable edition.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateOct 12, 2011
ISBN9781447490234
Recipes for Brewing Different Types of Beers and Ales

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    Recipes for Brewing Different Types of Beers and Ales - Marcus Lafayette Byrn

    Ale

    BURTON ALE.

    FOR this, the richest malt is requisite,—such as will produce an extract of from eighty to eighty-five pounds per quarter gravity. Not more than one and a half or one and three-quarter barrel of this luscious ale should be drawn from a quarter. Heat of the first mash, 180°. Second mash, 190°. Third mash for return or table-beer. Hops of very superior quality,—from six to eight pounds per quarter. Boil the first mash one hour, and the second two hours: pitch at 58°, with eighteen pounds of yeast to every ten barrels. Attenuation must be carried on till reduced to twenty pounds per barrel, and the heat increased to 70° and 75°. Then skim and cleanse.

    WINDSOR ALE.

    THIS has been held in high estimation. The malt which is employed is ground, twenty-four or thirty-six hours before it is used. The strength is about two and a half barrels per quarter. The mashes are heated on the following scale:—

    1st. 180°; 2d. 190°; 3d. l60°.

    Boil the first wort briskly one hour, and the second two

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