Beer Adjuncts

These premier brewing oats from Briess Malting Company are the ideal oats for making that epic Oatmeal Stout. But they are not limited to Oatmeal Stouts, oats will add a silky texture to any beer you make! Experiment and leave us a review of what you used them in and how it came out. Since oats have a higher fat content you should not store therm for an extended period of time. Good rule of thumb is to use them within six months. 

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Brewers flaked corn. For light style American Pilsners. Lightens color and body.

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For making Witbiers and other specialties. Helps with head retention in all beers. Will leave a slight haze. Can also be used in place of unmalted wheat in many recipes.

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A great way to add body and head retention to your homebrew. Used especially for stouts, flaked barley can be used across practically all beer styles and is an essential adjunct to have around the brewhouse. Use as an adjunct in all-grain brews to produce a lighter colored finished beer without lowering the original gravity. The flakes can be incorporated directly into your mash with other grains because they have a large surface area and are pre-cooked so they hydrate and disintegrate quickly. They can be used in place of corn as an adjunct to eliminate corn flavor in the finished beer. Add to your grist and mash just like any base malt. 

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Brewers Pregelatinized Brown Rice Flakes produce a light, clean and crisp characteristic to the finished beer.  Use up to 40% as a cereal adjunct in the total grist. 1° Lovibond

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Loosen up your grain bed to prevent stuck mashes and improve wort clarity Highly recommended for recipes that are adjunct heavy with high amounts of brewing flakes Imparts no flavor to the finished beer Use as 5% of the total grain bill Rice hulls offer a natural, easy way to help prevent a stuck mash! Rice Hulls are used to aid in filterability when you’re doing all-grain brewing with a high percentage of wheat or oats, or if you have had lautering problems. They do not impart any flavor to the finished beer. Use at a percentage not greater than 5% of the total grain bill.

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Due to high demand, the 50 lb is currently out of stock. Be the first to receive your items by placing a pre-order today. We will automatically ship this to you when we receive more inventory. Improve head retention and add a silky, smooth texture to your beer A marquee ingredient in Oatmeal Stouts, but also commonly used in Hazys and many other beer styles Use as up to 25% of your grain bill These oat flakes are perfect for making any beer style you want to add a silky, smooth mouthfeel to whether it be an Oatmeal Stout or a New England IPA. Or toss a little in to any recipe to help with head retention in the glass. Since oats have a higher fat content you should not store therm for an extended period of time. Good rule of thumb is to use them within six months.

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Add significant body and mouthfeel while improving head retention in your finished beer Often used in Witbiers, New England IPAs, Hazy Pales and other specialty beers Use as up to 40% of your grain bill For making Witbiers and other specialties. Helps with head retention in all beers. Will leave a slight haze. Can also be used in place of unmalted wheat in many recipes. Adds significant body, mouthfeel and head retention; can be up to 40% of grist.

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Due to high demand, the 50 lb is currently out of stock. Be the first to receive your items by placing a pre-order today. We will automatically ship this to you when we receive more inventory. Add body and improve head retention without adding fermentable sugars Commonly used in Stouts, but can be beneficial to any beer style where a bigger body is desired Use as up to 20% of your grain bill A great way to add body and head retention to your beer. Used especially for stouts, flaked barley can be used across practically all beer styles and is an essential adjunct to have around the brewhouse. Flaked Barley adds protein for body and head retention, without adding fermentable sugars to your wort the way you would with a wheat malt, which makes is great for tweaking the body/head characteristics of a recipe without changing the rest of the grain bill to accommodate a fermentable grain.

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Contributes a strong, spicy rye flavor without adding too much body or mouthfeel Adds complexity to your malt flavor profile—often used in Pale Ales, IPAs, and Imperial IPA Use as up to 10% of your grain bill to spice things up, 40% for a Rye IPA, or 60% for a Roggenbier Rye flakes are unlike typical flaked ingredients in that they are added purely for their spicy flavor and do little to add body and mouthfeel. 5-10% is all you need to add a distinct rye flavor to your malt profile, and you can increase from there depending on your desired taste or the style you're brewing. A staple ingredient in German Roggenbier, Finish Sahti, and American Rye-P-As.

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Flaked wheat is used for making Witbiers, Hazy IPAs, and many other specialty beer styles. Great for boosting head retention in all beers, but will impart a slight haze. Can also be used as a substitute for unmalted wheat in many recipes. Canada Malting's infra-red cooking process used in the production of Superior Torrified Barley, Flaked Wheat, Flaked Barley and Flaked Rye has been shown to provide superior brewhouse performance, consistent quality and high extract levels. The infra-red heating process inactivates the natural grain enzymes making the products very stable in storage. Infra-red heating also imparts subtle toasted characters making Canada Malting's flaked or torrified whole grains the adjunct of choice for your recipes.  

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Rice hulls offer a natural, easy way to help prevent a stuck mash!   Rice Hulls are used to aid in filterability when you’re doing all-grain brewing with a high percentage of wheat or oats, or if you have had lautering problems. They do not impart any flavor to the finished beer. Use at a percentage not greater than 5% of the total grain bill. Typical dosage is 1/2 lb in a 5 gallon batch.

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Due to high demand, the 20 kg is currently out of stock. Be the first to receive your items by placing a pre-order today. We will automatically ship this item to you when we receive more in mid December. White Koji is an exciting new specialty ingredient formulated specifically for the brewing industry Instant kettle sour! No waiting for bacteria to do their thing. Just add directly to the mash to hit your target pH Citric acid is naturally produced by Aspergillus luchuensis, offering a clean pleasant acidity when compared to lactic acid The citric acid produced can be swapped for lactic acid in any application, such as sour beers or mash pH adjustments CellarScience imports this Koji fresh from Japan's best sake and koji producer Try using White Koji instead of acidulated malt in your next batch, especially nice in a Japanese rice lager! This White Koji is formulated specifically for brewing beer with citric acid. Citric acid tends to have a less harsh astringency when compared to lactic acid. Used at a high percentage (20-25%), it makes a very clean kettle sour instantly. Rather than waiting overnight for the bacteria, you can hit your target pH during your standard mashing process. It can also be added to any recipe to adjust pH in the mash, similar to acidulated malt. This traditional ingredient, imported directly from Japan, is a great addition to your next craft Japanese rice lager! Koji (Aspergillus luchuensis) is a fungus that is grown on rice during the Shochu making process and citric acid is naturally generated. Koji is grown on rice which breaks down starch in the rice to a more fermentable sugar source. Yeast can then use these sugars during fermentation to add a bright and refreshing citric acid character. White Koji should be used at a rate of 20% - 25% of total grain in your recipe for souring. Use at a small percentage, as needed, for pH adjustment in the mash. Koji in Beverage Making Koji, a unique mold, is the heart of many beloved Japanese beverages, transforming starches into the sugars necessary for fermentation. While traditionally barley malting achieves this in whisky, innovative distillers are embracing koji, particularly yellow and white varieties, to unlock new flavor profiles. In shochu, white and black koji are favored for their citric acid production, ensuring a clean and stable fermentation, while yellow koji adds a touch of sake-like complexity. And of course, yellow koji reigns supreme in sake, orchestrating the intricate parallel fermentation that defines its character. This ancient ingredient, with its diverse strains, offers a remarkable tool for crafting distinctive spirits. Whether it's the bright acidity of white koji in shochu, the delicate sweetness of yellow koji in sake, or the novel depth it brings to whisky, koji's transformative power is undeniable. By harnessing the unique properties of different koji varieties, producers are pushing the boundaries of flavor, creating beverages that are both rooted in tradition and boldly innovative.

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Typically used in traditional Belgian Wit beers or Lambics. Very light in color; will impart less sweetness and full body when compared to malted wheat. Enhances foam stability. Please note this grain is raw and umalted and comes pre-mealed, which is a level of milling typically used in distilling. To use in brewing, we recommend adding rice hulls to assist with lautering. The grain will need to be "cooked" or gelatinized to convert the grain for enzymatic activity. It should always be used alongside malted barley for a successful mash process. For more info on brewing with adjuncts and advanced mashing techniques, check out the articles below.  

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An ancient variety of Bavarian wheat with long irregularly-shaped kernels. Provides a slightly sweet nutty, spicy flavor. High protein content and complex flavors are making this a popular product for hazy beer production. Please note this grain is raw and umalted and comes pre-mealed, which is a level of milling typically used in distilling. To use in brewing, we recommend adding rice hulls to assist with lautering. The grain will need to be "cooked" or gelatinized to convert the grain for enzymatic activity. It should always be used alongside malted barley for a successful mash process. For more info on brewing with adjuncts and advanced mashing techniques, check out the articles below.  

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