Thanx for another awesome video. Since I am homebrewing a full year now, doin my 22nd batch today, I think it is time to head for experiments now. You gave me so much hints and points to start from in this video - o.k., and a bunch to gear to buy for it. So, thanks again, your videos drive my hobby and I think they made me a better brewer with every single one…
David, I love your videos and the details you give. However, I don't I have enough time on this planet to be 1/4 as good as you. I am gonna watch this video several times. That was some good information.
Great video, David. Nice work here. You are always raising the bar and pushing me to the next level. You inspire me. You took what seems to be a complex topic and made it look so easy with your techniques. Many thanks 🍻🤓
I like these "easy" how to do brewing videos and community. Nice examples on how to figure out those "small" things to tweak to get a great result on end beer. As only brewed for a couple of years I learn great deal things which makes beer great :)
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Great to hear Roy, Brewing is simple stuff, it just happens to be overcomplicated by some other people :P
Always remember a work colleague saying that Marstons Pedigree smelled of drains. So I guess they don't care about the aroma. That said, it is a beer produced using the burton union system, so maybe that influences the smell.
Hi David, I have recently been kegging beer with a closed transfer system and adding hops at 80 deg whirlpool in an attempt to increase hop aroma, thinking reducing oxygen with help. What's your thoughts on not carrying out a closed transfer but adding hop tea to the keg. Do you think the negative would weigh out the positives - Cheers Lee
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Personally I combine them both :) You can add much to the keg before enclosed transfer.
Hi David, again a very usefull video. I never did this before but will do now! I like the half liter test of the grain bill. After cooling down is it drinkable? About the hop wheels, are there any 'calculators' where you can give in a beerstyle and a hop suggestion comes out? Then play with the amount of hops and see what it does for the taste? Anyway, thanks for this great informational video dude!
I THOUGHT IT WAS FROM A WHILE AGO A VID ABOUT A WEBSITE THAT YOU SUBSCRIBED TO TO GET BEER BOTTLE LABELS PRINTED soz for caps may have been another video but ty for the reply anyway @@DavidHeathHomebrew
Love the part where you are testing hop aroma with cupped hands. The annotation saying 'Insert nose here' made me smile.
Haha, thanks Tim, I like to add in little humour where it fits :)
Than you David for being consistent in sharing knowledge. That is the most expensive and valuable thing in homebrewing.
Thank you. Yes, knowledge is vital for sure but it can and should be free :)
Knowledge is everything really but learning by doing works too :)
Very interesting and useful. Many thanks for everything you do for homebrewing!
Cheers Alan, much appreciated! 🍺
Thanx for another awesome video. Since I am homebrewing a full year now, doin my 22nd batch today, I think it is time to head for experiments now. You gave me so much hints and points to start from in this video - o.k., and a bunch to gear to buy for it. So, thanks again, your videos drive my hobby and I think they made me a better brewer with every single one…
Thank you, awesome to hear :) These methods are ideal for comparison selection and will push your results further for sure.
Congrats. David.
Thank you. I hope you found this useful.
I think this is one of your best videos! Thank you for sharing this wonderful info
Thank you Jin, great that you found it so useful :)
Super-useful video David. Thanks
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Cheers Rory, great to hear :)
I've always been curious about doing hop teas and malt teas for getting an idea of the ingredients, I think you've inspired me to give it a try
Go for it, this is often used commercially for better planning and results.
Thanks for sharing your techniques. Good info 👍.. Cheers
Cheers Vince.
Definitely a video to add to my collection, it has to be try it out.
Great work David as always👍
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Cheers Allan :)
David, I love your videos and the details you give. However, I don't I have enough time on this planet to be 1/4 as good as you. I am gonna watch this video several times. That was some good information.
Many thanks Richard. 🍺
Great video, David. Nice work here. You are always raising the bar and pushing me to the next level. You inspire me. You took what seems to be a complex topic and made it look so easy with your techniques. Many thanks 🍻🤓
Great to hear John. Yes, I think it is important to make these things as easy as possible. No point over complicating things :)
I like these "easy" how to do brewing videos and community. Nice examples on how to figure out those "small" things to tweak to get a great result on end beer. As only brewed for a couple of years I learn great deal things which makes beer great :)
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Great to hear Roy, Brewing is simple stuff, it just happens to be overcomplicated by some other people :P
Nice video David!
Thank you, much appreciated 🍺
Excellent information as always, Thank You.
Many thanks :)
Good vidéo and really clear like always! Thanks!
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Cheers Yannis, great to hear :)
Somebody must stop me from sniffing everething with new palm technicque )
thanks for vid, David
Haha, yes there is more to it :)
Always remember a work colleague saying that Marstons Pedigree smelled of drains. So I guess they don't care about the aroma. That said, it is a beer produced using the burton union system, so maybe that influences the smell.
I guess it really depends on how he tested the aroma, the technique is key.
Thanks!
🍺🍺🍺
Great job!
Many thanks Jon 🍺
Thnx david
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Cheers, glad you enjoyed it :)
Very useful thank you :)
Great to hear Paul, thanks for the feedback :)
Aa always thanks for the video
Cheers, glad you found it useful.
Meget bra video som vanlig
Thank you 🍺🍺🍺
Do you think flavour and aroma of the yeast can be tested by just putting sugarwater into the fermenter? And let it ferment of course.
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. No, I would suggest testing with malt for the best testing.
Hi David, I have recently been kegging beer with a closed transfer system and adding hops at 80 deg whirlpool in an attempt to increase hop aroma, thinking reducing oxygen with help. What's your thoughts on not carrying out a closed transfer but adding hop tea to the keg. Do you think the negative would weigh out the positives - Cheers Lee
Very sorry for the late comment for some reason TH-cam hid this from me. Personally I combine them both :) You can add much to the keg before enclosed transfer.
Hi David, again a very usefull video. I never did this before but will do now! I like the half liter test of the grain bill. After cooling down is it drinkable? About the hop wheels, are there any 'calculators' where you can give in a beerstyle and a hop suggestion comes out? Then play with the amount of hops and see what it does for the taste?
Anyway, thanks for this great informational video dude!
Cheers Chris, glad that you found this useful. It's all about testing and experimentation.
trying to locate davids video on beer labels any ideas?
I dont remember that one! Are you sure it was mine?! 🤣😎
I THOUGHT IT WAS FROM A WHILE AGO A VID ABOUT A WEBSITE THAT YOU SUBSCRIBED TO TO GET BEER BOTTLE LABELS PRINTED
soz for caps may have been another video but ty for the reply anyway
@@DavidHeathHomebrew
@garyballared2077 Hmmm. Could be this one:- www.beerlabelizer.com
I think touch is almost as important. Mouthfeel etc.
It sure is an important component.