September 1999 Recipe of the Month
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Donard Dew

English Pale Ale

Recipe by Doug Kahn, Smithtown, NY
    INGREDIENTS FOR 5 GALLONS:
  • 1/2 lb. Wheat Malt
  • 1/4 lb. Crystal Malt
  • 1/4 lb. Dextrine Malt
  • 3.3 lb. Can John Bull "Bulldog Blend" Hopped Light Malt Extract
  • 3 lb. Munton & Fison Plain Light Dry Malt Extract
  • 3/16 cup Molasses ("Grandma's Molasses", unsulphered, mild flavor)
  • 2 oz. English Kent Goldings Hop Plugs - 5.0 % AA
  • 1 oz. German Tettnang Hop Plugs - 6.5 % AA
  • 2.5 oz. German Hallertau Hop Plugs - 3.2 % AA
  • Wyeast #1968 - London ESB
    THREE DAYS PRIOR TO COOKING:
  • Break open yeast pack
    TWO DAYS PRIOR TO COOKING:
  • Cook a starter of 1 quart water and 1/2 lb. Lite Dry Malt Extract
  • Pitch yeast when cool
    BREW DAY:
  • Bring 1 1/2 gals. water to 160 degrees in your brewpot
  • Steep crushed malts for 30 minutes
  • Remove grain bag and bring brewpot to boil
  • Boil for 45 minutes making additions as follows:
    45 Minutes
  • Malt extracts
  • Molasses
  • 1 oz. Kent Goldings
  • 1/2 oz. Tettnang
    20 Minutes
  • 1/2 oz. Kent Goldings
  • 1/2 oz. Hallertau
    15 Minutes
  • 1/2 oz. Hallertau
  • 1 tsp. Irish Moss
    5 Minutes
  • 1/2 oz. Hallertau
  • 1/2 oz. Tettnang
    PRIMARY FERMENTATION:
  • Chill, strain out Hops and add to 3 1/2 gals. cold water in primary fermenter
  • Pitch starter
  • Ferment at 70 degrees for 5 days
    SECONDARY FERMENTATION:
  • Dry Hop with 1/2 oz. Kent Goldings and 1/2 oz. Hallertau
  • 2 tsp. Gelatin dissolved in 1 cup warm water
  • Age 10 days at 60 degrees
    BOTTLING/KEGGING
  • Bottle with 2/3 cup corn sugar - wait two weeks to taste.
  • Keg with slightly less than 1/2 cup corn sugar and cellar at 55 degrees for three weeks

This recipe has produced great beers during mid summer with fermantation temperatures of 80 degrees (F). It also tolerates a short primary (4 days) followed by an equally short secondary when rushed to kegging for a party. Superbowl '95 this beer primaried 5 days, secondaried 3 days, was racked to the keg, jam carbed at 25 PSI with violent shaking for 15 minutes, chilled in the fridge overnight at 40 degrees and was just right by game time the next day.

This recipe may be ordered from Brewers Den. Please call us any time if you have questions, would like assistance or would like to place another order.

Enjoy, and keep brewing.

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