• Favorite
  • Discuss
  • Subscribe
KC Double Chocolate Stout

KC Double Chocolate Stout

Sweet Stout • Partial Mash • 9 gal

Al Boyce

Young's Double-Chocolate Stout clone.

February 24, 2005 pm 03:34pm

4.5/5.0 2 ratings

Ingredients (Partial Mash9 gal)

  • 2.5 lbs Maris Otter Pale

    Maris Otter Pale

    An English thoroughbred and a favored choice of malt for many brewers. Simpsons' Maris Otter has a rich and nutty flavor and despite its small, berry size has a strong husk. This malt delivers predictable brewhouse performance with modest, yet consistent extracts. Brewers can expect good runoffs with clear wort.

  • 1.5 lbs English Chocolate Malt

    English Chocolate Malt

    Dark malt that gives a rich red or brown color and nutty flavor. Use for: Brown ales, porters, some stouts Maintains some malty flavor, not as dark as roasted malt.

  • 1.5 lbs Roasted Barley

    Roasted Barley

    Sweet, grainy, coffee flavor and a red to deep brown color. For porters and stouts.

  • 0.37 lbs Crystal Malt 40°L

    Crystal Malt 40°L

    Sweet, mild caramel flavor and a golden color. Use in light lagers and light ales.

  • 0.37 lbs Crystal Malt 120°L

    Crystal Malt 120°L

    Pronounced caramel flavor and a red color. For stouts, porters and black beers.

  • 8 lbs Pale Liquid; Alexanders

    Pale Liquid; Alexanders

    Reportedly lightest colored malt extract available.

  • 0.25 lbs Dark Brown Sugar

    Dark Brown Sugar

    Imparts rich, sweet flavor. Use in Scottish ales, old ales and holiday beers.

  • 0.5 lbs Malto Dextrin

    Malto Dextrin

    Adds body and mouthfeel. For all extract beers. Does not ferment.

  • .5 lbs Barley Flaked

    Barley Flaked

    Helps head retention, imparts creamy smoothness. For porters and stouts.

  • .5 lbs Wheat Flaked

    Wheat Flaked

    Belgian White Ale(wit), other specialty beers.

  • 2 oz Fuggle - 4.8 AA% pellets; boiled 60 min

    Fuggle

    Mild. Mainly used for finishing and dry hopping especially pale ales, porters, and stouts. Aroma is mild and pleasant, spicy, and soft.

  • 1 oz East Kent Goldings - 5.0 AA% pellets; boiled 15 min

    East Kent Goldings

    Mild, slightly flowery.

  • 1 oz Styrian Goldings - 6.0 AA% pellets; boiled 15 min

    Styrian Goldings

    Mild, pleasant.

  • 6 oz Scharffen Berger cocoa in boil - (omitted from calculations)

    Scharffen Berger cocoa in boil

  • .5 oz essence of cacao at kegging - (omitted from calculations)

    essence of cacao at kegging

  • 10 oz Ghirardelli cocoa in boil - (omitted from calculations)

    Ghirardelli cocoa in boil

  • White Labs WLP004 Irish Stout

    White Labs WLP004 Irish Stout

    This is the yeast from one of the oldest stout producing breweries in the world. It produces a slight hint of diacetyl, balanced by a light frui|iness and slight dry crispness. Great for Irish ales, stouts, porters, browns, reds and a very interesting pal

Style (BJCP)

Category: 13 - Stout

Subcategory: B - Sweet Stout

Range for this Style
Original Gravity: 1.051 1.044 - 1.060
Terminal Gravity: 1.017 1.012 - 1.024
Color: 32.3 SRM 30 - 40
Alcohol: 4.5% ABV 4% - 6%
Bitterness: 33.7 IBU 20 - 40

Discussion

mattharms

any hints when brewing?

2006-07-26 12:08pm

I had my first youngs double chocolate stout last week and can't believe I found a clone recipe this week. Any hints when brewing? I assume kegging with nitrogen would make it even better.

mattharms

very nice stout

2006-08-31 8:24pm

I was unable to find the essence of cacao so I had to substitute a liquid chocolate flavoring at kegging. While this made it not as good as the Young's I had on tap at a local extablishment, it was very comparable to the Young's I had out of the can last month.

Al Boyce

This was a winner!

2006-11-07 1:02pm

I won several medals with this beer, and also when I blended it with a tart cherry stout I brewed around the same time.

sticke

double chocolate

2007-11-04 5:32pm

excellent recipe much like youngs double chocolate

ekoostik

n00b in need of help

2008-09-29 4:12pm

How could i pump this recipe up to imperial strength?

Post a Comment

Subscribe to this discussion.