Ok...so I found this recipe that I'd like to try out.
Its calling for 7 lbs of Briess Pil's 10-14L
That is just under 50% of the grain.
The problem is can't figure out what Briess Pil's is. Is it short for Carapils? The Briess website talks about using Carapils in only about 5% of your grain. Is it a Pilsen malt? The Briess website says that their pilsen malt is 1.0 L Is it just a 2 row or something? I can't find it in the Midwest Brewing catalog so I don't know what to buy.
Someone please help me with this terminology.
Thanks
Grain Question
Moderator: slothrob
Pilsner Malt
They must mean Pilsner Malt (a 2-row base malt) at those quantities, certainly not Carapils. Pilsner is a light colored and mildly flavoured malt, that is sometimes described as "bready" and is good for producing a golden colored beer.
Sticking with Midwest, you could go with the Rahr, if you want to go with and an American maltster. Weyermann makes excellent malts, and you wouldn't go wrong with their Pilsner Malt. I've heard good things about the Durst Turbo Pils, too.
Sticking with Midwest, you could go with the Rahr, if you want to go with and an American maltster. Weyermann makes excellent malts, and you wouldn't go wrong with their Pilsner Malt. I've heard good things about the Durst Turbo Pils, too.
BTP v2.0.* Windows XP