Brewing a savory stout

Discussion in 'Homebrewing' started by sdeese21, Mar 22, 2015.

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  1. witster18

    witster18 Initiate (0) Aug 23, 2006 Tennessee

    most specialty malts have already converted brutha... in the husk malted they've already done that, which is why you should just steep them in the first place(it's also why the difference between what you extract sugar wise at 140 and 150 is indiscernable... well that along with the whole purpose of my orig post which is that steeping at higher temps can bring out off flavors...
     
    #21 witster18, Mar 27, 2015
    Last edited: Mar 27, 2015
  2. VikeMan

    VikeMan Grand Pooh-Bah (3,067) Jul 12, 2009 Pennsylvania
    Pooh-Bah

    I know that specialty malts have already been converted (though some do have some unconverted starches left). But I wasn't talking about starch to sugar conversion. I was talking about extraction of the sugars and flavors from the grains. It happens faster/more completely at higher temps.

    Sure. Please do. If they make a logical argument, I'm all ears. BTW, we were talking about the difference between 140 and the high 150's. Not 140 and 150.
    Congratulations.
     
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