Gyle > Priming > Corn Sugar
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Gyle > Priming > Corn Sugar
Working on another Partial-Mash Kit that came with corn sugar to prime.
After reading different resources I found that I can save a small amount of wort
before I pitch the yeast and then prime the bottleing bucket with the fresh wort that I saved.
Can someone tell me if they have ever run into a problem with this procedure ?
Thanks FB
After reading different resources I found that I can save a small amount of wort
before I pitch the yeast and then prime the bottleing bucket with the fresh wort that I saved.
Can someone tell me if they have ever run into a problem with this procedure ?
Thanks FB
- firstbrew
- Light Lager

- Posts: 22
- Joined: Mon Nov 19, 2001 8:02 pm
priming w/ wort
I have done that my last 5 batches. As long as the storage container is sanitized and you use the proper amount of wort it's great. My first batch was a little high in carbination, but that's because I used a little bit more than the formula had said to use. It really does make the beer taste better...
- arkiteqt
- Posts: 5
- Joined: Tue Dec 19, 2000 8:41 pm
Formula for amount of Gyle
the formula for the amount of gyle to use is simple
quarts of gyle = (12 X Gallons of wort)/{(specific gravity - 1) X 1000}
so if you have 5 gallons of wort and a starting gravity of 1.060, it would be (12 X 5) / (1.060 - 1) X 1000
or 60/60 or 1 quart of gyle
if you use the balling scale, the formula would be as follows
quarts of gyle = 3 X gallons of wort / degrees balling.
It is important that the gyle be removed BEFORE the yeast is pitched and stored in a sterile container in the refrigerator.
Good luck!!!
quarts of gyle = (12 X Gallons of wort)/{(specific gravity - 1) X 1000}
so if you have 5 gallons of wort and a starting gravity of 1.060, it would be (12 X 5) / (1.060 - 1) X 1000
or 60/60 or 1 quart of gyle
if you use the balling scale, the formula would be as follows
quarts of gyle = 3 X gallons of wort / degrees balling.
It is important that the gyle be removed BEFORE the yeast is pitched and stored in a sterile container in the refrigerator.
Good luck!!!
- dartedplus
- Strong Ale

- Posts: 341
- Joined: Sun Mar 18, 2001 12:33 am
- Location: Hummelstown, PA, US
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