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Fightin' Irish Red
February 12, 2011
January 29, 2012 |

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| Category |
Scottish and Irish Ale |
| Subcategory |
Irish Red Ale |
| Recipe Type |
All Grain |
| Batch Size |
5 gal. |
| Volume Boiled |
7 gal. |
| Mash Efficiency |
68.8 % |
| Total Grain/Extract |
9.75 lbs. |
| Total Hops |
1.0 oz. |
| Calories (12 fl. oz.) |
187.7 |
| Cost to Brew |
$31.94 (USD) |
| Cost per Bottle (12 fl. oz.) |
$0.60 (USD) |
| 8.5 lbs. |
Standard 2-Row |
OG: 1.048 |
| 12 oz. |
Caramel Pils |
FG: 1.011 |
| 4 oz. |
Special Roast Malt |
13.52 SRM |
| 2 oz. |
Belgian Biscuit |
20.4 IBU |
| 2 oz. |
Chocolate Malt |
4.8% ABV |
| .5 oz. |
Willamette (Pellets, 5.00 %AA) boiled 60 min. |
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| .5 oz. |
Goldings (Pellets, 5.00 %AA) boiled 30 min. |
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| 1 pkg. |
Danstar 3767 Nottingham |
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NOT doing this, but maybe in the future:
Crannóg Ales in British Columbia, Canada, adds potatoes to their Hell's Kitchen Irish Red.
I emailed to ask about the process:
"Potatoes are easy - we wash and quarter them (skins on, yes), and parboil so that they are partially cooked but well before falling apart. Then add them and their water to the mash. If you cook them too long they will disintegrate and stick your mash. We tried shaving them thin on a mandoline and not cooking them, but actually had better results with larger chunks partially cooked. We use 2 row malt only - good malt should have plenty of enzymes, you're not getting sugar (or not much) from the spuds, just starch. Hence the starchiest potatoes you can get are best. Our very favourite version of the Hell's Kitchen used a Russian Blue potato which is really starchy. We use about 10% potatoes in the mash."
Thanks to Rebecca for the information! |
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