Black Bart's Golden Rye Recipe Kit

Item Number: k99-0180

Price:
Sale price$47.99

Description

Extract Kit
Black Bart's Golden Rye Ale Recipe Kit

With floral and citrus notes from the hops, earthy hints of rye and lightened with a full pound of honey.

Yield : 5 Gallons
Original Gravity : 1.062
Final Gravity : 1.016
Color / SRM : 10.10
Alcohol by Volume : 6.03%
IBU (anticipated, alpha acids can fluctuate) : 47

Specialty Grains : Crystal 10L. Flaked Rye, Honey Malt
Hops : Palisade, Fuggles, Motueka

Recipe Includes : Liquid Malt, Specialty Grains in a grain bag & Hops, Honey

Black Bart: Black Bart was born May 17, 1682. He was born John Roberts. He grew up to become a Welsh Pirate who raided ships off the Americas and West Africa between 1719 and 1722.

He considered the most successful pirate of the Golden Age of Piracy, as measured by vessels captured and taking over 470 prizes in his career. He is also known as Black Bart, but this name was never used in his lifetime.
View The Black Bart's Golden Rye Recipe Kit Instructions here.

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Customer Reviews

Based on 3 reviews
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D
Dan
Its a hit

Its good about two weeks after fermentation and just gets cleaner and better after 4 weeks conditioned in bottles. Easy recipe and fun to share.

R
Richard A Brown
Glad I got it on sale

Glad I got it on sale. Expect to finally harvest only 3 gallons. Well, the good first ñ Kit shipped/delivered promptly, the instructions are clear, hit the OG right on, had healthy Krausen after 12 hours with the suggested Wyeast, and today the FG at 1.014, is better than the recipe predicted. I steeped in 6 gallons starting at 162 degrees, cooling to 151 degrees with no heat on, for 20 minutes. However - the not so good: the AIH grain bags are extremely loosely knit, so much particulate matter is released from the bag during steeping, especially if flaked grains are in the bill like this one. Think Oatmeal cereal. In your wort. After the boil, when pumping thru a Blichmann Thermy to the primary fermenter, the flow stopped after only three gallons. The pot bazooka, and the Thermy were badly clogged. I can scrape the bazooka, but not the plate chiller, and after nearly an hour of running the poor pump, only 4.1 gallons were transferred. Later, when the yeast got active, the carboy looked like a pot of hot-sour soup with circulating chunks of Tofu ñ the coagulated grain residue. I just transferred to a secondary after three weeks, and again LOTS of trub unavoidably accompanied the beer, and I had to leave another half gallon behind with the trub when big chunks started to accompany the beer again. I expect to lose another half gallon for the same reason when kegging. So a 5 gallon batch to 3 gallons in a keg = poor economics. I have two more AIH kits with the same grain bags, and I plan to steep in 3 gallons in a separate pot, and filter the initial steepings thru a t-shirt TWICE, into the brew-pot. Gotta keep all the debris out somehow, maybe this will work? Or nylon bags? Or both filtering and finer mesh bags? - Rich

J
John Olsen
Very tasty!

I kept this in the primary for 3 weeks then racked to secondary for 10 days then dry hoopped for 2 weeks. Awesome!!!!! I just opened a bottle 3 days after bottling and it is smoothe with noticable co2 using 2/3 cup corn sugar in the bottling bucket; after another week the head should be great. I taste caramel, light bitter hops, spicy and floral; WOW. This beer will only get better-Great job.

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