Brewers Association - All-Grain Brewing (Video)


From the Brewers Association:
In the first video of the Introduction to All-Grain Brewing video series, American Homebrewers Association Director Gary Glass offers an overview of the all-grain brewing process and discusses the topics that will be covered in the series.
Before jumping into all-grain brewing, it is important to understand a key ingredient that you may have had little experience with: malted grains. American Homebrewers Association Director Gary Glass discusses malted grains as a brewing ingredient, and covers the basics of how it is implemented in the all-grain brewing process.
All-grain brewing requires the use of certain pieces of equipment and instruments. American Homebrewers Association Director Gary Glass covers the equipment needed to complete an all-grain brew, and suggests a few additional gadgets that can make your brew day even more successful.
When all-grain brewing, a mash tun is needed to conduct the mash and separate the liquid wort from the grain solids. American Homebrewers Association Director Gary Glass walks you through the steps to building a cheap and easy mash tun out of a rectangular picnic cooler.
Batch sparging is one of the cheapest and easiest ways to get into all-grain brewing. American Homebrewers Association Director Gary Glass explains an example mash and sparge process during an all-grain brew day. Follow along and brew great beer!

About MyBeer Buzz

Founder, owner, author, graphic designer, CEO, CFO, webmaster, president, mechanic and janitor for mybeerbuzz.com. Producer and Co-host of the WILK Friday BeerBuzz live weekly craft beer radio show. Small craft-brewer of the craft beer news sites and one-man-band with way too many instruments to play........Copyright 2007-2024 mybeerbuzz.com All Rights Reserved: Use of this content on ANY site without written permission is not allowed.

0 comments (click to read or post):

Post a Comment

Please leave a comment...I do moderate each comment so it may not appear immediately...and please be nice! You can also comment using Disqus (below) or even comment directly on Facebook (bottom).