Ddaddy
Just doing what I do
In other words, the amount and type of food you give the yeast to convert to alcohol.The grains.
In other words, the amount and type of food you give the yeast to convert to alcohol.The grains.
I edited my post with the grain bill.In other words, the amount and type of food you give the yeast to convert to alcohol.
That bill states 4.5% ABV. Did you pump it up?I edited my post with the grain bill.
Nope, as per recipe.That bill states 4.5% ABV. Did you pump it up?
So shouldn’t it always end up near the same for the same recipe?The grains. This batch has a bunch of different kinds of malt.
https://www.mrbeer.com/media/mrb/90-15178-00 Sticky Wicket Oatmeal Stout.pdf
Same here I like a blonde or light beer but Might change my taste buds.I never really drank many stouts. They hare fairly heavy and a little bitter. I am starting to like them. The oatmeal gives it a creamy smoothness and mouth feel. I should have tested this. I bet it is 7% or so.
LOL that works will give it a try.I thought you did just test it.
Stand up fast and shake your head side to side 3 times quickly. If you wobble but don’t fall over, it is 6-7%. If you have to grab something to keep falling over, it is 7-9%.
If you hit the floor, it is over 9%.
Yep. I have tested a few batches and it comes out pretty close. You can jack the numbers with some extra LME but it usually alters the flavor a bit. LME has corn sugar in it that the yeast turns to alcohol. A stout you don't want sweet though. The chocolate malt had orange zest infused vodka in it. It increased the ABV a little there.So shouldn’t it always end up near the same for the same recipe?
Cool, thanks. Will get your stuff ordered this weekend so you can get it by next weekend.LOL that works will give it a try.
Check in the mail by the way.
No hurry my friend.Cool, thanks. Will get your stuff ordered this weekend so you can get it by next weekend.
Hey Dave, speaking of labels, do you have any recommendations for peel off labels? I have poked around at Staples but didn't come up with much.Cool, thanks. Will get your stuff ordered this weekend so you can get it by next weekend.
Peel off labels are kind of a unique breed. While they are designed to peel off easily, they don’t stick well with temp changes and condensation like happens with beer bottles that have been chilled. Static cling labels do better at that, but are always easily peeled under any condition.Hey Dave, speaking of labels, do you have any recommendations for peel off labels? I have poked around at Staples but didn't come up with much.
WD 40 works pretty well to take the adhesive off but I don't like the smell. Any other solvents work?Peel off labels are kind of a unique breed. While they are designed to peel off easily, they don’t stick well with temp changes and condensation like happens with beer bottles that have been chilled. Static cling labels do better at that, but are always easily peeled under any condition.
You won’t find any good ones at general office supply stores.
PM me exactly what you are looking for and I will see what I can come up with.
Goof off works well but has an odor too.WD 40 works pretty well to take the adhesive off but I don't like the smell. Any other solvents work?
Laser labels work ok with ink jet printers?Goof off works well but has an odor too.
You might want to try these labels...
Uline Removable Laser Labels - White, 4 x 2" S-5962 - Uline
Those labels are designed for both. Open the link.Laser labels work ok with ink jet printers?
Thanks, I might have to give them a try.Those labels are designed for both. Open the link.
In general, laser labels will always work on an inkjet. The opposite isn’t always true. Laser printing generates a lot of heat to bond the ink and often wrecks the adhesive on labels made for inkjets only.Laser labels work ok with ink jet printers?
Ah, makes sense. I probably looked past those because of the laser.In general, laser labels will always work on an inkjet. The opposite isn’t always true. Laser printing generates a lot of heat to bond the ink and often wrecks the adhesive on labels made for inkjets only.
Inkjet printing is a cold process and Laser labels have no problem with the cooler printing unless they are a Polymer type label that needs the ink to melt into the substrate to bond.
Sounds like a good time even if only 5 miles to the gallon I'd still have a smile on my face driving your car.Having a few cold beers after a great day of cruising the GTS for an hour and a half. She ran very well...and even better after I got 12 gals of new fuel in the tank (old stuff was close to 2 years old).
Headed up in the morning with Matt @Mattax to visit Keith @zkx14 about 70 miles away. Should be a great time with temps around 50* and sunny all day. Perfect cruising weather!
Based on my records, the GTS has averaged around 12-14 mpg since I got her. It will interesting to see what I get tomorrow on this 140+ round trip now that I have her running so well.
Anything over 12 mpg for this kind of mixed driving and I’m a happy camper with a 400 hp 360 Magnum engine and 3.91 rear gears.