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The most common grains used for beer
Grains are the backbone of beer, providing the sugars that are fermented by yeast to produce alcohol. But with so many types of grains available, it can be difficult to know which ones to choose for your brew. In this article, we’ll explore the most commonly used grains in brewing and what each one brings…
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7 most common mistakes in homebrewing
Brewing your own beer is a great way to spend some spare time. However, it can also be frustrating, especially when things don’t turn out quite as expected. Many beginners in homebrewing make common mistakes that can negatively impact the final product. In order to help you avoid these pitfalls, we’ve compiled a list of…
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The four essential ingredients of beer
Brewing beer at home can be a fun and rewarding hobby, but it all starts with understanding the ingredients. In this article, we’ll take a closer look at the main ingredients used in homebrewing beer, and how each one affects the flavor, aroma, and overall character of the finished product.
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A practical guide to using yeast slurry
Brewing with yeast slurry is a cost-effective and sustainable way to produce high-quality beer. This article will cover everything you need to know about using yeast slurry in brewing, including how to collect, store, and pitch it into your beer.
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How to simply make a yeast starter
When brewing beer, having healthy yeast is essential to achieving a successful fermentation. One way to ensure the health of your yeast is by making a yeast starter before you brew.
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Sparging to maximize your mash efficiency
In homebrewing, sparging is the process of rinsing the grain bed with hot water. This allows us to extract as much of the sugar content as possible. This process is typically done after the mash which is the initial step where the grains are steeped in hot water to extract the sugars needed for fermentation.
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Overnight Mash: A Time-Saving Technique
As a homebrewer, you know that brewing beer can be a time-consuming process. However, there are ways to streamline your brewing process without sacrificing the quality of your beer. One technique that can save you time is overnight mashing.