I was at the chicago beer convention last month and recieved a few samples of WyEast, and am wondering how to use them, maybe you guys could help?
I realy like California Steam beer. I have received a belgian lager yeast, and am wondering if this would taste OK? I don't have the capacity to brew lagers and don't want to waste this yeast, but I also don't want to waste about $30 if this marriage would not work out.
Next I received an american ale yeast, and was wondering if it would work in a Sierra Nevada Pale ale clone? And if it would, has anyone got a clone recipe for that?
Thanks in advance,
Rusti
Belgian Steam?
Moderator: slothrob
Are you sure?
You say it is a Belgian LAGER Yeast?
I know of Belgian ales, Lambics, Wheats, but didn't know of a belgian lager yeast strain by Wyeast.
Anyway, if it isn't a Lambic yeast, it should do fine. Try it and tell us your results
I know of Belgian ales, Lambics, Wheats, but didn't know of a belgian lager yeast strain by Wyeast.
Anyway, if it isn't a Lambic yeast, it should do fine. Try it and tell us your results
Bohemian Steam
Ah, upon further inspection it is bohemian lager yeast. Sorry, about that. I will give it a try. Should i use any cali common beer recipe and just switch the yeasts?
Anyone heard of a Sierra Nevada pale ale clone?
Anyone heard of a Sierra Nevada pale ale clone?
Probably closer
Probably closer to the original than you suspect.
As stated before steam beer was originally formed from the settlers in Cali. that tried to make beer as they knew which was a lager, but they didn't have refridgeration. Most likely they were German immigrants, so the Bohemian lager yeast is probably a good choice for historic correctness.
As stated before steam beer was originally formed from the settlers in Cali. that tried to make beer as they knew which was a lager, but they didn't have refridgeration. Most likely they were German immigrants, so the Bohemian lager yeast is probably a good choice for historic correctness.