With the fall weather kicking in and the cooler temperatures coming along with it, I felt I needed something a bit darker to drink. Coming in at a low 4.2% this British brown ale should do wonders. It came out incredibly clear going into the keg and has a nice roast flavor with just a hint of bitterness.

Recipe Details

Batch Size Boil Time IBU SRM Est. OG Est. FG ABV
5.5 gal 60 min 25.3 IBUs 16.4001709 1.049 1.012 4.9 %

Style Details

Name Cat. OG Range FG Range IBU SRM Carb ABV
British Brown Ale 13 B 1.04 - 1.052 1.008 - 1.013 20 - 30 12 - 22 1.8 - 2.5 4.2 - 5.9 %

Fermentables

Name Amount %
Pilsner (Weyermann) 8.5 lbs 80.95
Aromatic Malt (Briess) 1 lbs 9.52
Special B Malt 1 lbs 9.52

Hops

Name Amount Time Use Form Alpha %
Cascade 1.75 oz 60 min Boil Pellet 5.5
Saaz 0.5 oz 30 min Boil Pellet 3.6
Saaz 0.5 oz 15 min Boil Pellet 3.6

Miscs

Name Amount Time Use Type
Epsom Salt (MgSO4) 3.90 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Calcium Chloride 3.84 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Baking Soda 3.54 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Gypsum (Calcium Sulfate) 1.51 g 60 min Mash Water Agent
Chalk 0.82 g 60 min Mash Water Agent

Yeast

Name Lab Attenuation Temperature
British Ale Yeast (1098) Wyeast Labs 74% 64°F - 72°F

Mash

Step Temperature Time
Mash In 152°F 60 min

Notes

Spices added to "secondary" without transfering from yeast cake. After 3 days of secondary spices, either keg/bottle or transfer off spices into a secondary vessle for aging.

Beer based on the beerandbrewing.com recipe (http://www.beerandbrewing.com/VYB-uCkAAAIBZ2ak/article/pumpkin-ale-recipe) with modifications to the hops and added nutmeg and allspice to make it more like the pumpkin ale from Lowdown brewery.
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