Benefits of Wet Milling and Grain Conditioning. Rumored to be originally popularized by traditional German breweries for more efficient lautering, grain conditioning is a simple technique that involves applying a small amount of water to a grain bill prior to milling. Over a small amount of time, this freshly applied moisture is absorbed into ...
view moreWe look at milled malt and the importance of it in the brewing process - and how grist impacts efficiencies, flavors, and clarity.
view more2016524 · Help Support Homebrew Talk - Beer, Wine, Mead, & Cider Brewing Discussion Forum: This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
view more20181023 · Experimenting with crushing grain into smaller and smaller particles can only lead to a micro black hole... or possibly a stuck sparge.
view moreCringe-Worthy Grain Crushing Methods Put to the Test. The purpose of grain crushing is to crack open the outer husk of the grain, exposing the rich center. Well-milled grain will leave the husk in tact, like the opening of a clam. This will make the grain bed more coarse in the fermenter or grain bag, which will allow the water to pass through ...
view more201077 · I crush my grains about a half hour, give or take, before the mash. I firmly believe fresh is better. And that the little things add up. YMMV. Completely agree, although crushing and sealing the grains the night before is probably one of the more minor offenses if you need to save time on a brew day.
view more2008825 · I was curious about the grain mill gap setting and figured I'd ask the major online HBS that crush a lot of grain. They would know, right? And they'd likely attempt to crush grains well-enough to deliver a good mash without answering lots of complaints about stuck sparges. Below are seven...
view more202475 · I have some grain that was crushed a couple of months ago. I was wondering if it will still make good wort.
view more2009322 · In our earlier series on beginner brewing, we covered the basic process for making extract beer at home. This week we’ll take a look at brewing extract beer with steeped grains. Steeped grains add authentic flavor, body and color to your beer.
view more2024515 · Grain consists mainly of starch granules (endosperm) inside a husk. Before the mash, grain must be mechanically crushed using a mill. The crushing process breaks open the husks, exposing the starch, and also cracks the starch into smaller bits, increasing the surface area exposed to water and enzymes during mashing. [1] The crushed grain is …
view moreBased on over 30 years' experiences in design, production and service of crushing and s
GET QUOTE