The Bootleg biology page states that it is "likely" that the peasants in Brughal's paintings were drinking a saison (sorry guys...but I want to see some research on that)--hence the name. While the majority of the malt (65%) is Belgian pale, backed with a decent amount of wheat (15%). Inspired by Trippel Karmleit I decided to put in a variety of flaked grains as well (plus unmalted wheat). While originally I was just going to add 1.5 lb of flaked oats, I ended up splitting it in thirds with oat, barley (for head retention), and rye (more head retention and spiciness). If I could get the blasted stuff, I would have just used a large quantity of oat malt in the recipe, as Dutch beers from that period appear to have--kuit or koyt. I added some Aromatic malt for some additional grainy/sourdough flavours, and a sprinkle of Carafa II just to darken it slightly; I would have rather just used some melanoiden malt instead, but we were out.
Because I want the yeast to shine (as balanced with maltiness), I chose to keep the hops simple and low--just a single addition of styrian goldings at first wort for bittering, and an aroma addition of fuggle.
So, on to the recipe:
Recipe:
Saison du Brueghel (test for Saison Parfait yeast) Parti-gyle bill TYPE: All Grain
Style:
Saison
---RECIPE
SPECIFICATIONS-----------------------------------------------
SRM:
10.3 SRM SRM RANGE: 5.0-22.0 SRM
IBU:
29.5 IBUs Tinseth IBU RANGE: 20.0-35.0
IBUs
OG:
1.064 SG OG RANGE: 1.048-1.065
SG
FG:
1.007 SG FG RANGE: 1.002-1.008
SG
BU:GU:
0.490 Calories: 300.7 kcal/12oz Est ABV: 10.3 %
EE%:
70.00 % Batch: 4.00 gal Boil: 5.18 gal BT: 60 Mins
---WATER
CHEMISTRY ADDITIONS----------------
Amt Name Type # %/IBU
0.80
tsp Lactic Acid (Mash: Peptidase addition) Water Agent 1
-
Total
Grain Weight: 13 lbs 1.0 oz Total
Hops: 2.35 oz oz.
---MASH/STEEP
PROCESS------MASH PH:5.20 ------
>>>>>>>>>>-ADD
WATER CHEMICALS BEFORE GRAINS!!<<<<<<<
Amt Name Type # %/IBU
8
lbs 8.0 oz Pale Malt (2 Row) Bel
(3.0 SRM) Grain 2 65.1 %
2
lbs Wheat Malt, Ger (2.0
SRM) Grain 3 15.3 %
8.0
oz Aromatic Malt (26.0
SRM) Grain 4
3.8 %
8.0
oz Barley, Flaked (1.7
SRM) Grain 5 3.8 %
8.0
oz Oats, Flaked (1.0
SRM) Grain 6 3.8 %
8.0
oz Rye, Flaked (2.0
SRM) Grain 7 3.8 %
8.0
oz Wheat, Torrified (1.7
SRM) Grain 8 3.8 %
1.0
oz Carafa II (412.0
SRM) Grain 9
0.5 %
Name Description Step Temperat Step
Time
Beta-glucanase Add 15.35 qt of water at 125.6 F 113.0 F 15 min
Peptidase Add 3.07 qt of water at 162.7 F 120.0 F 10 min
Proteinase Add 7.71 qt of water at 178.1 F 135.0 F 15 min
Sacc
Low Decoct 5.34 qt of mash and
boil it 148.0 F 40 min
Sacc
Height Decoct 3.96 qt of mash and
boil it 156.0 F
25 min
---SPARGE
PROCESS---
Second-gyle with 3 gallons of 150 water for 30-45 minutes.
Amt Name Type # %/IBU
1.35
oz Styrian Goldings [2.80
%] - First Wort 9 Hop 10 19.6 IBUs
---BOIL
PROCESS-----------------------------
Est
Pre_Boil Gravity: 1.069 SG Est OG: 1.084
SG
Amt Name Type # %/IBU
1.00
oz Fuggle [4.50 %] - Boil
18.0 min Hop 11 10 IBUs
Note that the grain amounts are made to produce /more/ wort than the recipe claims. So if duplicating, use the percentages, not quantities.
Hit most of my mash temps, although was a little high on a couple of them--first gyle efficiency was terrible, though.
First wort was 1.054 at target quantity (5.25) and second was 1.035 at 2.75 gallons.
12-7-16; OG 1.064. Fermentation temperatures were a bit low for the first couple of days, then I managed to begin ramping it up to a mere 68...still 8-10 degrees lower than I would like, but I am still getting a lot of amazingly fruity esters from the airlock.
12-16-16; Finally boiled the second runnings, unhopped, for about 45 minutes--DMS isn't really a concern with second gyle. OG 1.036, split into two gallons; one getting the Funk Weapon 3, and the other the Sour Solara. Basically, I'm using the gallon batches to prop up and store the strains--eventually, I'll make full batches (and in the case of Funk weapon, just pull a touch for secondaries).
Eventually, I bottled on February 27th.
I was quite happy with the flavours, a fair amount of yeast driven flavour, saisonlike, but different. Body is almost creamy, although dry. It didn't finish as dry as anticipated, at 1.010, and I bottled for high volumes of Co2.
© John Frey, 2016. The Author of this work retains full copyright for this material. The recipes and other contents therein may not be used for any commercial purposes.
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