How to brew an Irish Red Ale with Rye and Toasted Caraway seeds on an Anvil Foundry 10.5

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  • čas přidán 29. 02. 2024
  • How to brew an Irish Red Ale with Rye and Toasted Caraway seeds on an Anvil Foundry 10.5
    Recipe at the bottom.
    Irish red ale with rye with toasted caraway seeds brewed an Anvil Foundry 10.5 and finished with White Labs Irish Ale Yeast 004
    Links to items used in this brew: (Some are affiliate links that cost you nothing extra but help to support the channel.):
    Anvil Foundry 10.5 System - www.anvilbrewing.com/foundry-...
    Jaded Brewing Scylla - jadedbrewing.com/collections/...
    For items like the Tilt Hydrometer, Fermzilla All-Rounder, and other great items - www.morebeer.com/index?a_aid=b...
    Stainless Steel Brewing Table - The one I use. 30x36x34
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    Bitter Reality Brewing Amazon Shop
    www.amazon.com/shop/bitterrea...
    Easy Dens
    Special Deal Link - go.referralcandy.com/share/TC...
    Discount Code to use at www.EasyDens.com
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    Brewed on Anvil Foundry 10.5 gallon with recirculation system and chilled with Jaded Brewing Scylla
    Irish Red Ale with Rye and Toasted Caraway Seeds - 5.25 Gallons
    6 lbs 9oz (2.977 kg) Pale Malt, Maris Otter
    2 lbs (907 g)Rye Malt
    10.5 oz (298 g) Flaked Rye
    8.4 oz (238 g) BlackSwaen Honey Biscuit
    3 oz (85 g) Cara-Pils
    2.6 oz (74 g) Chocolate Rye
    1.3 oz (37 g) Caraaroma
    Last 5 Minute Additions -
    3 oz (85 g) Southern Cross @12.4%
    0.5 oz (21.26 g) Toasted Caraway Seed (toasted for 10 minutes on medium in skillet)
    0.5 oz untoasted Caraway Seeds
    Added 1 heaping tsp of Wyeast Yeast Nutrient
    Added 1/2 crushed whirfloc tablet
    After chilling to pitching temps -
    White labs 004 Irish Ale Yeast
    Fermenting at 66 to 68 F (wort temp)
    Mash
    150F - 75 Minutes
    168 - 10 minutes
    1 gallon sparge - 170F
    Boil for 90 minutes.
    The Anvil Foundry is one of the most affordable and best bang for the buck systems currently on the market. If you're looking for a financially smart home brewing system to purchase, this would be it.
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Komentáře • 13

  • @anvilbrewingequipment
    @anvilbrewingequipment Před 3 měsíci +2

    Thank you Mike for sharing! This is awesome; and we are planning on doing an Irish Red Ale full brew day this week. Tis the St. Patrick's Day season!!! Cheers.

  • @SankaraHomeBrewing
    @SankaraHomeBrewing Před 3 měsíci +2

    Thanks for sharing. I’m going to brew this recipe. I’m going to put a twist on this recipe so it’ll be a little different. Cheers!

  • @jarrettcooke
    @jarrettcooke Před 2 měsíci +1

    Try sour pitch next time from Lallemand. It’s around 25 dollars but it does the job every time I kettle sour. You just add latic acid until your PH is around 4.3 and it will bring your PH to 3.2 without adding any other types of sugar. Once you get it to your PH you want, add your yeast let it ferment. Then before you keg you can add Amoretti craft brew fruit flavor purées. Always get what I want from a Kettle sour every time.

  • @deckerhand12
    @deckerhand12 Před 3 měsíci +3

    I always use a yeast starter just as added insurance. If I still question the yeast I’ll throw in a packet of lutra kveik or us 05 dry yeast

  • @curtpick628
    @curtpick628 Před 3 měsíci +2

    Always room to tweak recipes to your liking. Have to love the craft!
    How the hell do you keep your hop basket so clean looking ?

    • @BitterRealityBrewing
      @BitterRealityBrewing  Před 3 měsíci +1

      Other than I have two, so each gets used only half as much, cleaning them immediately after the brew. Plus I only use them when I'm chucking in a fair amount of hops. If it is only 1 or 2 oz, I use a hop bag which I have two of those and replace them about every 1.5 years as they wear out. Summary, I spread out the wear and the washing probably helps a little.

  • @beetsbyhometownbrew974
    @beetsbyhometownbrew974 Před měsícem +1

    I'm curious as to how a lager yeast would perform in a stout. Maybe I'll whoop one off.

    • @BitterRealityBrewing
      @BitterRealityBrewing  Před měsícem +1

      It works really well, just smooths out the flavors a lot, so nothing usually will stand out as much as it does in an Ale.

  • @nathanbrown1525
    @nathanbrown1525 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Thanks! Setting my new Foundry up for my first all-grain brew next weekend. Do you use your wort pump to transfer to your fermenter?

    • @BitterRealityBrewing
      @BitterRealityBrewing  Před 2 měsíci

      Thank you for the support. Most of the time I prefer to use the pump to do the transfer as I hate having my Anvil too close to the edge of the table and back when I brewed on the floor, the pump just makes the most sense.

  • @Hacky2447
    @Hacky2447 Před 3 měsíci +2

    What’s your favorite fermenter? As I want to buy new units due to my fermzilla all rounders are about 2 years old now. I don’t pressure ferment, as I temp control, but O2 free pressure transfer is a must.

    • @BitterRealityBrewing
      @BitterRealityBrewing  Před 3 měsíci +1

      I absolutely love my All Rounders, and I'm in the same boat as you. I will be doing pressure testing soon, but I recently purchased a Fermzilla Flat Bottom Gen 1 Fermenter. I am going to test it as my fermenter, and then put it under a mild 5 psi to do a transfer. It isn't a pressure ferementer but it can still handle small amounts of pressure from my understanding for things like doing a transfer.

    • @Hacky2447
      @Hacky2447 Před 3 měsíci

      @@BitterRealityBrewing yeah I’m not concerned about pressure ferment for sure. However being able to pressurize it for cold crash with thermowell would be my biggest concern.