
B4 (Bourbon Barrel British Barleywine)
English Barleywine • Partial Mash • 5.5 gal
A joint project by 11 brewers in the Minnesota Home Brewers Association.
October 13, 2003 pm 01:55pm
Ingredients (Partial Mash, 5.5 gal)
- 12 lbs
American 2-row
American 2-row
Yields a slightly higher extract than Six Rox brewers Malt. Tends to give a smoother, less grainy flavored beer. Some brewers claim they can detect a significant difference in flavor. Lower protein and will yield a lower color than Six-Row Brewers Malt
- 1 lbs
Crystal Malt 10°L
Crystal Malt 10°L
Sweet, mild caramel flavor and a golden color. Use in light lagers and light ales. Characteristics & Applications: • In contract to Brewers Malt, glassiness is a distinguishing characteristic of Caramel Malt. The glassy endosperm creates the desirable non-fermentable components giving true Caramel Malt the ability to contribute body (mouthfeel), foam foam retention, and extended beer stability, while contributing color and unique caramel flavor. • Caramel 10L is a roasted caramel malt that imparts golden color. • Use 3-7% for Pilsener-style beers for balance. • Use 5-15% to provide color, sweetness and color to light amber beers. • Produced from AMBA/BMBRI recommended 2-Row Malting Barley varieties.
- 2.5 lbs
Belgian Aromatic
Belgian Aromatic
Imparts a big malt aroma. Use in brown ales, Belgian dubbels and tripels.
- .75 lbs
Midwest Wheat Malt
Midwest Wheat Malt
Light flavor and creamy head. For American weizenbier, weissbier and dunkelweiss.
- .25 lbs
American Black Patent
American Black Patent
Provides color and sharp flavor in stouts and porters.
- 3 lbs
Liquid Light Extract
Liquid Light Extract
A brewer can create any beer style with this extract when used as a base in conjunction with colored malts and selected hops. Contains no colored malts or hops.
- 3.3 lbs
Honey
Honey
Imparts sweet and dry taste. For honey and brown ales. Also: specialty ales.
- 7.5 oz
Willamette - 4.5 AA% whole; boiled 90 min
Willamette
This hop is used for finishing and dry hopping American and British style ales. Aroma is mild and pleasant ans slightly spicy
- 1 oz
Willamette - 4.5 AA% whole; boiled 20 min
Willamette
This hop is used for finishing and dry hopping American and British style ales. Aroma is mild and pleasant ans slightly spicy
- 1 oz
Willamette - 4.5 AA% whole; boiled 15 min
Willamette
This hop is used for finishing and dry hopping American and British style ales. Aroma is mild and pleasant ans slightly spicy
- 1 oz
Willamette - 4.5 AA% whole; boiled 10 min
Willamette
This hop is used for finishing and dry hopping American and British style ales. Aroma is mild and pleasant ans slightly spicy
- 1 oz
Willamette - 4.5 AA% whole; boiled 5 min
Willamette
This hop is used for finishing and dry hopping American and British style ales. Aroma is mild and pleasant ans slightly spicy
-
White Labs WLP008 East Coast Ale
White Labs WLP008 East Coast Ale
Our "Brewer Patriot" strain can be used to reproduce many of the American versions of classic beer styles. Similar neutral character of WLP001, but less attenuation, less accentuation of hop bitterness, increased flocculation, and a little tartness. Very
Notes
for the Minnesota Home Brewers Association Bourbon Barrel project. 11 brewers each brewing 5 gallons of the SAME RECIPE, and then pouring it all into a Jack Daniels used bourbon barrel for an extended Secondary. Yummmm!
Style (BJCP)
Category: 19 - Strong Ale
Subcategory: B - English Barleywine
Range for this Style | |||
---|---|---|---|
Original Gravity: | 1.104 | 1.080 - 1.120 | ![]() |
Terminal Gravity: | 1.024 | 1.018 - 1.030 | ![]() |
Color: | 19.4 SRM | 8 - 22 | ![]() |
Alcohol: | 10.6% ABV | 8% - 12% | ![]() |
Bitterness: | 139.2 IBU | 35 - 70 | ![]() |
Discussion
Barreled - 11/15/2003
2003-11-19 1:48pm
This batch was put in a Jack Daniels Bourbon Barrel, along with 10 other batches by brewers in the Minnesota Home Brewers Association, on November 11, 2003. It will re-emerge in 9 months, in August of 2004.
What happened?
2008-12-03 10:53pm
So what happened? Where did you get the barrels? I know this was brewed years ago so hopefully someone remembers.