• Favorite
  • Discuss
  • Subscribe
Cobblestone Stout

Cobblestone Stout

Dry Stout • All Grain • 5 gal

brwmstr3

brewing soon....stay tooned.

January 16, 2007 pm 02:20pm

0.0/5.0 0 ratings

Ingredients (All Grain5 gal)

  • 6.75 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 Roasted Barley

    Roasted Barley

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

  • .6 lbs American Chocolate Malt

    American Chocolate Malt

    Use in all types to adjust color and add nutty, toasted flavor. Chocolate flavor.

  • .3125 lbs American Black Patent

    American Black Patent

    Provides color and sharp flavor in stouts and porters.

  • 1 lbs Barley Flaked

    Barley Flaked

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

  • .75 oz Northern Brewer - 9.6 AA% pellets; boiled 70 min

    Northern Brewer

    Used for bittering with strong flavors and very fragrant in steam beers, dark English ales, and German lagers. Aroma is medium-strong with evergreen and mint overtones.

  • Wyeast 1084 Irish Ale™

    Wyeast 1084 Irish Ale™

    Slight residual diacetyl and fruitiness; great for stouts. Clean, smooth, soft and full-bodied.

Style (BJCP)

Category: 13 - Stout

Subcategory: A - Dry Stout

Range for this Style
Original Gravity: 1.045 1.036 - 1.050
Terminal Gravity: 1.009 1.007 - 1.011
Color: 31.7 SRM 25 - 40
Alcohol: 4.7% ABV 4% - 5%
Bitterness: 40.4 IBU 30 - 45

Discussion

brwmstr3

Cobblestone Stout

2007-04-16 11:14am

This beer turned out very well. The only problem encountered was I let the primary fermentation temperature go a little low for an ale, which made the yeast rather sluggish. I bottled the beer at 1.016. Other than that it tastes great. I had to adjust my priming sugar down to make up for bottling at the higher FG, so as not to over carbonate the beer.

Post a Comment

Subscribe to this discussion.