Bi-Centennial Ale <---Bi = 2-row.. Centennial = hops
•Safale US-05, Nottingham, any ale yeast
•90-minute boil
•5.5 gallons
Grain:
10.0 lbs 2-row
***For extra body and head retention, mash 0.5 lb Carapils -or- add 4 to 8 oz maltodextrine at 10 minute boil. (thanks, dieselduo for the tip)
Hops:
1.0 oz Centennial @ 60 minutes
.50 oz Centennial @ 30 minutes
.50 oz Centennial 5-day DRY HOP
If you like less hoppy beer, dry hop at last ferment day. I ferment this for 3 weeks at ~68°F, then prime & bottle at same temp for another 3 weeks.
Simple & Cheap SMaSH Beer -BiCentennial
Moderator: Site Moderator
- fizzix
- Master of Distillation
- Posts: 3695
- Joined: Tue Dec 05, 2017 4:08 pm
- bilgriss
- Distiller
- Posts: 2002
- Joined: Fri Feb 05, 2016 2:28 pm
- Location: Southeast-ish.
Re: Simple & Cheap SMaSH Beer -BiCentennial
I've been considering doing a Two Hearted clone, which isn't terribly different. I think it calls for a about a half pound of Crystal 40, and larger quantities of centennial for dry hopping with shorter boil times. Otherwise that's about it. I think yours will be a little less hoppy but similar. The 90 minute boil will bring out some of the maltiness that is often lacking in a smash. I personally have done a couple, and they're a great way to highlight the qualities of a particular hop or malt over another, but I have found them a bit one dimensional so don't usually do them any more.
Looks good!
Looks good!
- dieselduo
- Rumrunner
- Posts: 736
- Joined: Fri Feb 17, 2012 11:36 am
- Location: Florida
Re: Simple & Cheap SMaSH Beer -BiCentennial
I make something similar with a 1/2 lb of dextrin malt for a little more fullness and head retention. I use 1 oz 60 min 1 oz 15 min. 1oz 5min and 1oz FO