The recipe is derived from this podcast, Can You Brew It: Lagunitas Censored on the Brewing Network, The Jamil Show, Can You Brew It?. I've made this once before and I didn't think it was anywhere near 'cloned'. Probably the process (mine vs. their's) was wrong. It was still mighty tasty and I drank it all, mind you, but just not cloned.
To try something a bit different, which actually meant "I don't know what change(s) to make to my process to make the original recipe taste closer to Lagunitas Censored Ale", I decided to change all of the American malts (Briess) to English ones (Crisp).
- Maris Otter instead of 2 row pale ale,
- Crysal 60 instead of Caramel 60, and
- Crisp roasted barley instead of the Briess roasted barley.
I'll get back with you, probably later tonight (didn't happen), to fill in the recipe specifics and how the brew session went, a la The Mad Fermentationist blog on his brew sessions.
Anglicized Lagunitas Censored Ale clone
Recipe Specifics
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Batch Size (Gal): 6.00
I need to run this through Pro-mash, don't I?
Total Grain (Lbs): 15.75
Anticipated OG: x.xxx
Anticipated SRM: xx.x
Anticipated IBU: xx.x
Brewhouse Efficiency: xx %
Wort Boil Time: 90 Minutes
Grain
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Crisp Maris Otter 11.8125 lbs (5.36 kg) -- 75.0%
Weyermann Munich Type II 1.5625 lb (0.71 kg) 9.9%
Weyermann Pale Wheat 1.25 (0.57 kg) 7.9%
Crisp Crystal Malt 60L 1.0625 lb 0.48 kg) 6.7%
Crisp Roasted Barley 0.0625 lb (0.03 kg) 0.4%
Hops
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Willamette (Pellet, 4.60% AA) @ 60 min.
Cascade (Pellet, 4.60% AA) @ 15 min.
Horizon
Centennial
Liberty
Yeast
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White Labs English Ale, WLP002
Water Profile
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Profile: Titusville FL, filtered through activated carbon to remove chlorine
Mash Schedule
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Sacch Rest - 60 min @ F
Mash Out - 10 min @ 168 F
Notes
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7/16/11 Brewed with Audrey
Collected 6.75 gallons of 1.038 runnings with a batch sparge.
Left out the whirlfloc and yeast nutrient.
Chilled to 65 F and pitched with 1 rehydrated (85 F for 15 min) pack of US-05. Shook for 5 minutes to aerate. Left at 65 ambient to ferment.
Good fermentation after 18 hours.
7/24/11 Fermentation appears to be mostly complete.
8/7/11 Bottled, down to 1.012. Added 3.5 oz of cane sugar to the 4.38 gallons of beer we yielded. Aiming for 2.5 volumes of CO2.
9/23/11 Solid beer, but not great. The Willamette lent a spicy hop character that I'm not enamored with, not to say it is a bad beer, just one that I don't love.
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