Database additions
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Fri Jan 02, 2009 1:39 pm
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- Light Lager
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Sun Apr 22, 2007 7:24 pm
- Location: Mesa, AZ
Northern Brewer Extracts
Hello,
Can the extracts from Northern Brewer be added (Organic Light, Pilsen, Gold, Amber, Dark, Wheat, and Sorghum)?
http://www.northernbrewer.com/malt-extract.html
Thanks!!
Can the extracts from Northern Brewer be added (Organic Light, Pilsen, Gold, Amber, Dark, Wheat, and Sorghum)?
http://www.northernbrewer.com/malt-extract.html
Thanks!!
Please add the entire mountmellick range;
www.mountmellick-homebrew.co.uk
For some reason mountmellick dont list dublin stout on their website, but thats the only one I am interested in.
Please also add entire black rock range (in particular their light, amber, and dark cans);
http://www.blackrock.co.nz
Also, the muntons range, in particular their generic canned malt extracts;
http://www.muntons.com/homebeer/other-p ... d_malt.asp
There are some UK muntons in the database, but they dont match with analysis shown on their website.
Thanks!
www.mountmellick-homebrew.co.uk
For some reason mountmellick dont list dublin stout on their website, but thats the only one I am interested in.
Please also add entire black rock range (in particular their light, amber, and dark cans);
http://www.blackrock.co.nz
Also, the muntons range, in particular their generic canned malt extracts;
http://www.muntons.com/homebeer/other-p ... d_malt.asp
There are some UK muntons in the database, but they dont match with analysis shown on their website.
Thanks!
CBW Pilsen Light DME
You have the LME, but not DME. From experience I've found the SRM on the DME to be true to what CBW claims, while the DME is darker than claimed. Thus, I use the DME exclusively when I'm brewing lighter colored beers.
Please add CBE Pilsen Light DME.
Here is the datasheet: http://www.brewingwithbriess.com/Assets ... ghtDME.pdf
Thanks.
Please add CBE Pilsen Light DME.
Here is the datasheet: http://www.brewingwithbriess.com/Assets ... ghtDME.pdf
Thanks.
Re: Database additions
Would you consider the following especially relevant when brewing craft beers:
Potato (as there are so many types just a generic one please)
Kumera (sweet potato) - makes a very earthy tasting flavored stout and Porter - I haven't tried making
Apple (and not for cider)
Grapefruit - a tarter version of an orange - can be used dry or fresh peel as well as the juice..
Pectin Enzyme (Pectinase) which is used for removing pectin haze from fruit beers - normally used in wine...
And also seeing I grow all the herbs I use in my garden - from anise through to sage - stating whether they are fresh or dried would help...
And a Kraeusen (gyle) calculator would also be a very useful addon for CO2 conditioning along the lines of:
http://www.homebrewtalk.com/wiki/index.php/Krausening but more in depth like taking into account the amount of CO2 in wort for primary fermentation plus temp etc....
And especially on the grains database an additional column that showed the maximum percentage amount of grains recommended of the total amount of various grains used...
Potato (as there are so many types just a generic one please)
Kumera (sweet potato) - makes a very earthy tasting flavored stout and Porter - I haven't tried making
Apple (and not for cider)
Grapefruit - a tarter version of an orange - can be used dry or fresh peel as well as the juice..
Pectin Enzyme (Pectinase) which is used for removing pectin haze from fruit beers - normally used in wine...
And also seeing I grow all the herbs I use in my garden - from anise through to sage - stating whether they are fresh or dried would help...
And a Kraeusen (gyle) calculator would also be a very useful addon for CO2 conditioning along the lines of:
http://www.homebrewtalk.com/wiki/index.php/Krausening but more in depth like taking into account the amount of CO2 in wort for primary fermentation plus temp etc....
And especially on the grains database an additional column that showed the maximum percentage amount of grains recommended of the total amount of various grains used...
Re: Database additions
Would you also add Weyermann Abbey Malt please
http://www.weyermann.de/eng/produkte.as ... &sprache=2
http://www.weyermann.de/eng/produkte.as ... &sprache=2
Re: Database additions
Briess Maltoferm 10001
http://www.brewingwithbriess.com/Assets ... 001DME.pdf
Briess Midnight Wheat and Black Prinz
http://www.brewingwithbriess.com/Produc ... m#Midnight
Agave Syrup
I don't have any info for this but a lot of people are starting to use it in brews around here.
Weyermann Abbey Malt
I think I've seen a post for this but thought i'd remention it. All I can find is this:
http://www.weyermann.de/can/produkte.as ... &sprache=9
Briess Cherrywood Smooked Malt
http://www.northernbrewer.com/shop/brie ... -malt.html
Thanks. These are a few items that i'm seeing more and more of working at a homebrew shop. I'm guessing that customers would be happy to see them added to the beertools library to make recipe formulation easier.
http://www.brewingwithbriess.com/Assets ... 001DME.pdf
Briess Midnight Wheat and Black Prinz
http://www.brewingwithbriess.com/Produc ... m#Midnight
Agave Syrup
I don't have any info for this but a lot of people are starting to use it in brews around here.
Weyermann Abbey Malt
I think I've seen a post for this but thought i'd remention it. All I can find is this:
http://www.weyermann.de/can/produkte.as ... &sprache=9
Briess Cherrywood Smooked Malt
http://www.northernbrewer.com/shop/brie ... -malt.html
Thanks. These are a few items that i'm seeing more and more of working at a homebrew shop. I'm guessing that customers would be happy to see them added to the beertools library to make recipe formulation easier.
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- Posts: 1
- Joined: Wed Sep 28, 2011 11:38 am
Re: Database additions
Hi, I would like to see Viking Malt´s products in the database.
http://www.vikingmalt.com/en/?id=25
Thanks!
http://www.vikingmalt.com/en/?id=25
Thanks!
Re: Database additions
In the next version could Wyeast be spelled correctly? (The 'y' is not supposed to be capitalized, but that's the way all the yeasts appear in the current database.)
Not a dealbreaker, just kinda annoying to an OCD guy like me.
Not a dealbreaker, just kinda annoying to an OCD guy like me.
BTP 2.1.2 64-Bit
Database 11.1
macOS 12.2
MacBook Pro (14 Inch, 2021)
32GB RAM
Database 11.1
macOS 12.2
MacBook Pro (14 Inch, 2021)
32GB RAM
Re: Database additions
System: AMD x64 2200, 2GB RAM, 500+GB hard drive, 256MB ATI video card, 21" widescreen Gateway monitor, Windows XP Pro
- warthog
- Pale Ale
- Posts: 96
- Joined: Tue Apr 04, 2006 7:01 pm
- Location: Behind the Zion curtain
- Contact:
Re: Database additions
my lhbs has started carrying malteurop 2 row. i can't find anything useful on malteurop's site, but i found these specs elsewhere:
Malteurop 2-Row
Color: 1.8
Potential: 1.038
Yield: 82%
Moisture: 3.5%
Diastatic: 84 (min) 96 (max)
Protein: 4%
i've been told the barley comes from montana,
northern brewer lists it as follows:
1.6-2.4° L. An excellent plain American 2-row malt grown in and around Montana and used by many US pro brewers. Good for single infusion mashes; works well with adjuncts.
what would be really helpful for me, is knowing how to add grains to my inventory. i mean i can open the grain editor, but almost all the fields are a mystery to me.
what is:
DBFG
DBCG?
i assume they have something to do with og and fg, but what? how do they relate to the specs i found?
what is
AICG?; TSN?; FG-CG?; HWE? anyone? beuler?...
i'd love to be able to add these myself (i can post if i do)
thanks
Malteurop 2-Row
Color: 1.8
Potential: 1.038
Yield: 82%
Moisture: 3.5%
Diastatic: 84 (min) 96 (max)
Protein: 4%
i've been told the barley comes from montana,
northern brewer lists it as follows:
1.6-2.4° L. An excellent plain American 2-row malt grown in and around Montana and used by many US pro brewers. Good for single infusion mashes; works well with adjuncts.
what would be really helpful for me, is knowing how to add grains to my inventory. i mean i can open the grain editor, but almost all the fields are a mystery to me.
what is:
DBFG
DBCG?
i assume they have something to do with og and fg, but what? how do they relate to the specs i found?
what is
AICG?; TSN?; FG-CG?; HWE? anyone? beuler?...
i'd love to be able to add these myself (i can post if i do)
thanks
PC 2.6ghz cel, XPpro,2gbRAM, 1920x1200
Re: Database additions
DBFG = Fine Grind (dry basis)warthog wrote:my lhbs has started carrying malteurop 2 row. i can't find anything useful on malteurop's site, but i found these specs elsewhere:
Malteurop 2-Row
Color: 1.8
Potential: 1.038
Yield: 82%
Moisture: 3.5%
Diastatic: 84 (min) 96 (max)
Protein: 4%
i've been told the barley comes from montana,
northern brewer lists it as follows:
1.6-2.4° L. An excellent plain American 2-row malt grown in and around Montana and used by many US pro brewers. Good for single infusion mashes; works well with adjuncts.
what would be really helpful for me, is knowing how to add grains to my inventory. i mean i can open the grain editor, but almost all the fields are a mystery to me.
what is:
DBFG
DBCG?
i assume they have something to do with og and fg, but what? how do they relate to the specs i found?
what is
AICG?; TSN?; FG-CG?; HWE? anyone? beuler?...
i'd love to be able to add these myself (i can post if i do)
thanks
DBCG = Coarse Grind (dry basis)
AICG = Coarse Grind (as-is)
TSN = Total Soluble Nitrogen
FG-CG = Fine Coarse Difference
HWE = Hot Water Extract
It’s hard to say what values you should use because of the lack of available data. The 1.038 potential seems a little high so I would use 82.0% for DBFG, 1.5% for FG-CG and 3.5% for moisture. That should put potential at around 1.036. Hopefully that gets you in the ballpark when formulating your recipes.
Jeff
BeerTools.com Staff
BeerTools.com Staff