What's the lesson here? My homegrown hops may not be as desireable as whole leaf purchased from a store? Well, maybe. I haven't used whole leaf Cascade from the store so I can't make that assumption yet. Who knows it could just be the way I went about the dry hopping by putting the hops in a bag and lodging it between the dip tube and the wall of the corny keg. Another turn in the road. One this is for certain. I won't be using anymore of this Cascade for dry hopping.
Still got the homebrew blues. Nothing much happening. Still gotta get that Yule Porter out of the primary. I'll leave you with a quote.
"Pardon me for breathing, which i never do anyway so i dont know why i even bothered to say it oh god i'm so depressed."
Marvin (The Paranoid Android), Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy
4 comments:
You may need to secondary longer or even do a 3rd fermentation. Sounds like you still have hops in suspension and they are settling out by the time you get to the bottom of the keg. I know, I shouldn't use the "F" word (filter) but I am considering doing some filtering with dry hopped beers and some others. For me it is more of a matter of getting in to the fridge sooner.
Freak
Freak,
Thanks for the insight. BTW I'm totally lovin' your home brew setup in the pic.
I know what your talking about. That is one of the things I don't like about kegging. Anyway, I'm not sure that is what is going on this time. Too bad you can't just taste it...easily. Read on...
Well, I had another pint tonight and I'd have to say the beer is turning. Never had that happen before, but, this is a low alcohol beer, 4%. (something kinda new for me in the keg) Good thing its the end of the keg.
Guess I have to kick this particular brew in x number of days next time. Eh...another lesson learned.
I better get to that porter!
Great Hitchhiker's quote!
I was wondering if anybody would comment! Heheh
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