bluc wrote:I am a bit confused how does adding water and yeast gradually help :ugeek: I thought it would be more benificial to start with full amount of water and gradually add molasses so as not to stress the yeast :think:
After another 2~3 days, another 60g of bakers is added, and a.table spoon of bi carb soda, stir in well and be very careful of foam up lol.
Mike warns though ..
It's OK to add baking soda or other alkali to a STRIPPED wash, but NEVER put it in the primary ferment and then distill. If you do, and your still contains ANY copper, you will severely corrode the copper, and get blue, ammonia-smelling distillate. Not fun!
Sam. wrote:What mike has said above has been proven to be bullshit :-B
Andy wrote:Sam. wrote:What mike has said above has been proven to be bullshit :-B
since when?
wedwards wrote:If you just use molasses, the yield might be lower, but there would be no need for multiple generations to achieve a nice strong flavour correct?
Now to work out how to adapt this to a 200 litre wash :))
googe wrote:, the yeast bed is big and large slow bubbles can be seen popping up , can go on for a few days and smells Devine!. It has a very silky/creamy taste when distilled,
WTDist wrote:
from home distiller
Andy wrote:Sam. wrote:What mike has said above has been proven to be bullshit :-B
since when?
googe wrote:I've never had off booze from.using soda. I tried a few gens when I first did this wedwards, didn't like the taste, have an off flavor I can't really describe. Just work out the sugar content of you molasses and work it out from there, molasses at 50% sugar, molasses weighs 1.4kg per liter, 700g per liter, 5kg sugar for 30L wash, 7L molasses, about 46L for 200 wash. That hurt my brain 8-} .
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