Search results for "Weyermann Munich I"
-
Dark Munich Malt - Weyermann® Specialty Malts
9 °L - Weyermann® - Although similar to standard Munich malt, dark Munich will add quite a bit of color and a very strong malt flavor to your beer. A great malt to be incorporated into your darker lager recipes. Approximately 8-10° L in color. Also known as Munich Type 2.
$3.49 - $69.99
-
German Munich Malt - Weyermann® Specialty Malts
5.1-7 °L - Weyermann® - To increase body, aroma, malty sweetness and a slight biscuit flavor. A great reason to do mini-mashing or all grain brewing. This malt contains about half the enzyme potential of 2-row malt, which is enough to self convert in a mash. It can be steeped in an extract brew to achieve some of the flavor contribution, but will not add any sugars in a steep. This is a must malt if you looking to construct a true European-style lager.
$3.49 - $69.99
-
Weyermann® German Vienna Malt
3.5 L - Weyermann® - Not quite as intense as Munich, but a great background builder or even base for German Lagers, Kolsches, Alts, and even light American ales. Enzyme potential is between Munich and 2-row. Must be mashed. Example Malt Analysis: Weyermann® Malting TYPE: Vienna Malt % Assortment 7/64" 59.6 6/64" 29,7 5/64" 8.8 Thru 5/64' 1.9 Chemical Analysis Moisture, % 3.8 Extract %, finely ground malt, as is 78.7 Extract %, finely ground malt, dry basis 81.8 Extract %, coarsley ground malt, as is 77.9 Extract %, coarsley ground malt, dry basis 81.0 F/C Difference % 0.8 Color, laboratory Wort, degrees Lovibond 2.7 - 3.8 Viscosity 1.48 Beta Glucan, ppm 107 Diastatic Power 93 Alpha Amylase (DU) 54.2 Total Soluble Protein %, dry basis 5.21 Total Protein %, dry basis 11.06 S/T Ratio % 47.1 Conversion, minutes 5-7 Aroma of Mash Aromatic Filtration Time Normal Clarity of Wort 7
$3.49 - $69.99
-
Melanoidin Malt - Weyermann® Specialty Malts
23 - 31 °L - Weyermann® - Much like Munich, but with more aroma. Lends mouthfeel and great aromatics to the beer. Has a nice almost biscuit flavor. Use to help replicate the maltiness and mouthfeel found in decoction mashes. Could be overpowering if used as more than 20% of the grain bill. Must be mashed. Improves flavor stability, fullness, and imparts a reddish color to dark, amber, and red-colored beers. Great for use in Dark Lagers and Red Ales.
$3.49 - $69.99
-
Carahell® Malt - Weyermann® Specialty Malts
8-12 °L - Weyermann® - Carahell® is used in many German lagers looking for a little more body without much color. Mild caramel notes provide balance without overpowering the nuttier Munich and Vienna malts. 8.1-11.8L
$3.49 - $74.99
-
Barke® Pilsner Malt | Weyermann® Specialty Malts
Crafted from premium German Barke® barley, delivering a rich malt aroma with subtle toffee undertones Optimal for a wide range of beer styles, including lagers, pilsners, ales, and bocks, enhancing body and flavor Use as up to 100% of your grain bill 1.4 L - Made from the finest German two-row historical summer brewing barley Barke®. The long-loved characteristic malt aroma of Barke® is the perfect base for intensely flavorful bright lager beers. This results in an excellent body and a pronounced full-bodiedness. Barke® has pronounced malt aromas with underlying toffee notes; pleasant, soft mouthfeel Heirloom malt for malt-forward beer styles, typically for: Pale Lager: American (Light) Lager, Munich Helles, Festbier, German Leichtbier, Dortmunder Export, Kellerbier (Pale Kellerbier), India Pale Lager Pilsner: German Pilsner, American Pilsner Amber Lager: Franconian Red Beer Strong Lager: Imperial Pilsner Bock: Light Bock, Dark Bock, Light Doppelbock Pale Ale: British Mild, Belgian Blond Ale, Trappist Single, Session Pale Ale, English Summer Ale IPA: Session IPA Amber Ale: Scottish Light, Heavy and Export Strong Ale: British Strong Ale Wheat Beer: Gose Malt Specification: Color °L - 1.4 - 2.1 Moisture % - max. 5.0 Extract fine % dm - min. 80.5 Protein % dm - max. 9.5 - 11.5 Usage Rate - Up to 100%
$2.99 - $69.99
-
, by Jack Horzempa Maibock | Get Your Goat!
By Jack Horzempa History of Bock Beer I remember a story from when I was “a kid” that Bock Beer was the brown stuff they...
-
, by David Brockington & Martin Lodahl (Brewing Techniques) Brewing In Styles...American IPA
The Evolution and Contemporary Brewing of American IPA by David Brockington & Martin Lodahl (Brewing Techniques - Vol. 4, No.5) Never a shy style, India...
-
, by Jack Horzempa Recipe Formulation for a Balanced Beer
By Jack Horzempa Introduction In my recent article about Witbier I mentioned the word “balance” many times since achieving balance is very important for this...
-
, by Scott Bickham (Brewing Techniques) Analyzing Malt Flavor
By Scott Bickham (Brewing Techniques) Most people can accurately describe a beer as “malty,” but beer analysts often go a step further to identify a...