Jamil
Belgian Pale Ale • All Grain • 6 gal
The Jamil Show - Belgian Pale Ale
November 10, 2009 pm 11:22pm
Ingredients (All Grain, 6 gal)
- 11 lbs
Pilsner Malt; Weyermann®
Pilsner Malt; Weyermann®
German-grown two-row spring barley (2004 harvest). Product Characteristics:Perfect foundation grist for all lagers. Excellent modification and favorable protein and glucan levels. Excellent lautering properties. Provides finished beer with substantial body and mouthfeel, as well as good foam development and head retention. Very flexible grain with high extract efficiency for reliable lager-making in any brew house, including pub ale systems. Yields optimum results for any process⎯from single-step to multi-step infusion, to decoction. Recommended Quantities: Up to 100% of total grain bill. Suitability (beer styles): All lagers, especially Pils/Pilsner/Pilsener, low-alcohol beer, “light“ beer, Belgian beers
- .75 lbs
Weyermann CaraMunich® III; Weyermann
Weyermann CaraMunich® III; Weyermann
Provides body. For Oktoberfest, bock, porter, stout, red, amber and brown ales.
- .5 lbs
Light Munich Malt; Joe White Maltings
Light Munich Malt; Joe White Maltings
Product Code: 1104
- 1 oz
East Kent Goldings - 5.0 AA% pellets; boiled 60 min
East Kent Goldings
Mild, slightly flowery.
- .5 oz
Czech Saaz - 3.5 AA% pellets; boiled 40 min
Czech Saaz
Very mild. 'Noble'.
- .5 oz
Czech Saaz - 3.5 AA% pellets; boiled 15 min
Czech Saaz
Very mild. 'Noble'.
-
White Labs WLP550 Belgian Ale
White Labs WLP550 Belgian Ale
Saisons, Belgian Ales, Belgian Reds, Belgian Browns, and White beers are just a few of the classic Belgian beer styles that can be created with this yeast strain. Phenolic and spicy flavors dominate the profile, with less fruitiness then WLP500.
Style (BJCP)
Category: 16 - Belgian and French Ale
Subcategory: B - Belgian Pale Ale
| Range for this Style | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Original Gravity: | 1.050 | 1.048 - 1.054 | |
| Terminal Gravity: | 1.011 | 1.010 - 1.014 | |
| Color: | 11.2 SRM | 8 - 14 | |
| Alcohol: | 5.0% ABV | 4.8% - 5.5% | |
| Bitterness: | 28.2 IBU | 20 - 30 |
Discussion
Jamil?
2009-11-11 3:49am
Wouldn't it be more approprate to call the recipe Jamil's Belgian Pale Ale? Just naming it Jamil seems kinda silly to me.
