Hot Rock and A Wheat Ale

All Grain Recipe

Submitted By: TJRoar (Shared)
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Brewer: Big Tim
Batch Size: 10.00 galStyle: American Wheat Beer ( 1D)
Boil Size: 12.95 galStyle Guide: BJCP 2015
Color: 4.0 SRMEquipment: Big Tim's Keggle 10 gallon Pale Ale
Bitterness: 7.6 IBUsBoil Time: 60 min
Est OG: 1.051 (12.5° P)Mash Profile: BIAB, Full Body
Est FG: 1.014 SG (3.6° P)Fermentation: Ale, Two Stage
ABV: 4.8%Taste Rating: 30.0

Ingredients
Amount Name Type #
13.00 gal Southington, CT 2015 Water Report Water 1
8 lbs 4.00 oz Wheat Malt, Pale (Weyermann) (2.0 SRM) Grain 2
7 lbs 8.00 oz Pale Malt (2 Row) US (2.0 SRM) Grain 3
11.20 oz Pilsner (2 Row) Ger (2.0 SRM) Grain 4
8.00 oz Rye, Flaked (Briess) (4.6 SRM) Grain 5
8.00 oz White Wheat Malt (2.4 SRM) Grain 6
4.80 oz Honey Malt (Gambrinus) (25.0 SRM) Grain 7
4.00 oz Acid Malt (3.0 SRM) Grain 8
0.40 oz Centennial [10.0%] - Boil 60 min Hops 9
2.00 tsp Yeast Nutrient (Boil 15 min) Misc 10
1.0 pkgs German Ale (Wyeast Labs #1007) Yeast 11
1.0 pkgs Independence (Imperial #A15) Yeast 12
32.00 oz Blackberry Puree (Secondary 7 days) Misc 13

Notes

Half the hops in each batch (.2oz each batch) *Mashing in with 10 gallons and going to boil 3 gallons towards the end of the mash inside and add it at the end of the mash* Mashing in was a little difficult solo. Temperature dropped a little. Pulled off about 5.25 gallons of wort and put in .5lb acid malt and the pomegranate blackberry goodbelly to sour. ***I pitched the goodbelly at too high a temperature so I am adding a second carton*** Boiled the wheat ale (later to get blackberry puree) and pitched with German Ale yeast (1007). Volume into primary was just under 5 gallons. Boiled Berliner after 4 days with good belly. Ph appeared to be around 3.2. Boiled for about 40 minutes but propane ran out. Post boil gravity was 1.041. The taste is very sweet probably because the two good belly carton additions. Added blackberry puree sample to the wheat on 8/22 and peach & mango purees to the Berliner on 8/23. The Berliner was at 1.012 gravity before pitching the fruit.

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