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Third Stone Imperial Stout

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CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Grains Czech Beer 48 Servings

INGREDIENTS

10 lb Amber Liquid Malt Extract
1 lb Dark Crystal Malt (Grain)
1/3 lb Roasted Barley (Grain)
1/3 lb Black Patent Malt (Grain)
2 oz Chinook Hop Pellets
1 oz Czech Sazz Hop Pellets
1 oz Fuggles Hop Pellets
1 pk Edme Dry Ale Yeast
3/4 c Corn Sugar (for Priming)
6 ga Your favorite bottled spring water

INSTRUCTIONS

Minimum Required Equipment:
20-quart or larger stainless steel or ceramic coated stock pot. (2) 6.5
gallon food grade plastic buckets with sealable lid Stopper and Airlock for
the top of the bucket Thermometer (fast reading up to 220 degrees F) 48
12oz brown beer bottles (not twist-off lid type) Bottle capper and caps
Spring loaded bottle filler plastic siphon tubing Large plastic or
stainless steel spoon or ladle Several muslin or nylon bags (for the
grains)
Beginning the process:
Sanitize all equipment that will come into contact with your brew. A good
sanitizing solution is 1 tablespoon unscented bleach to 1 gallon of water.
Sanitize your stockpot and fermentation bucket overnight prior to brewing.
Rinse everything well before starting the brew.
Cooking the Wort - "Wort is the unfermented beer"
Bring 2.5 gallons of your bottled water up to about 165 degrees F. Reduce
heat to maintain this temperature. Place your cracked grains in the muslin
or nylon bags and seal then with the drawstring or by tying them up. Place
the grain bags in the water for 30 minutes. Stir occasionally. After 30
minutes, remove the grain bags. Try to squeeze all the liquid from the
bags.
Bring the water to a boil. When you have achieved a rolling boil, remove
the pot from the burner and add the liquid malt extracts. Be sure to stir
while adding the liquid malt extracts so it will not stick and burn on the
bottom of the pot. (This is about the time that the brew starts to smell
really good!) Stir for a few minutes to make sure that the extracts have
dissolved completely and return the pot to the burner. Bring back to a
boil.  Watch closely for boilovers! A 20qt stock pot gets you close to the
top.  A 24qt pot would be better. Keep a spray bottle handy (filled with
bottled spring water) to spray on top of the foam.
When the boil has resumed, add the 2 ounces of Chinook hop pellets and boil
for 45 minutes.  Add one ounce of Czech Sazz hop pellets and boil for
another 10 minutes. Add one ounce of Fuggles hop pellets and boil for 5
minutes.
Remove the pot from the burner. Prepare an ice water bath in the sink.
Place the stockpot in the sink and let the brew cool to about 125 degrees.
Pour 2.5 gallons of bottled water into your fermentation bucket. When the
brew has cooled to 125 degrees, pour the contents of the stockpot into the
fermentation bucket through a strainer. Check the temperature of the brew.
When the temperature of the brew has reached 80-85 degrees, empty the
contents of the Edme Ale Yeast package into the bucket. Seal the bucket and
place the airlock with water in it on the lid of the bucket.
During the next 24-48 hours, you will see bubbling in the airlock. After 5
days, siphon the contents of the fermentation bucket into your second
bucket, leaving the yeast sediment behind. Re-seal the bucket with the lid
and airlock for 12 more days. The bubbling in the airlock will practically
stop during this period.
Clean your primary fermenter immediately after use and fill with 6 gallons
of water and 6 tablespoons of bleach. After the 12-day
Recipe by: John Setzler
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #493 by John Setzler <jms@twave.net> on Mar
2, 1997.

A Message from our Provider:

“A thankful heart is one of the primary identifying characteristics of a believer. It stands in stark contrast to pride, selfishness, and worry. And it helps fortify the believer’s trust in the Lord and reliance of His provision, even in the toughest times. No matter how choppy the seas become, a believer’s heart is buoyed by constant praise and gratefulness to the Lord. #John MacArthur”

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