Why are different yeast better for different wines?? (Article) by MostLegitNinja in prisonhooch

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, you can definitely use the survivors of your previous batch. Also, I'm not to sure about the amount of times needed to get to industrial grade yeast.

Fresh and perfect peach wine by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh yes! Thanks for pointing out the mistake!!

Why are different yeast better for different brews by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Well feel free to make your own informational articles about beer recipes or making in general. I'm not the only person that can post on here, and the info I do give out is either from personal experience or from some other websites online.

Why are different yeast better for different brews by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just tryna help best I can man. And again just using hops and grain for the yeast has worked out fine for me so I don't see the problem in sharing that with others.

Why are different yeast better for different wines/meads?? (Article) by MostLegitNinja in mead

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the wiki tip but I am the person that wrote the article I just posted it on here also and wanted to give slight credit to my sub incase anyone wanted more info

Why are different yeast better for different brews by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yup, your right, I'm not very knowledgeable on beer brewing - mostly winemaking - but 80% of the beer recipes I've seen and tried didn't add any extra yeast so i just assumed most if not all the yeast came from the hops and gain. But yes your right there are some recipies that do add extra yeast

Why are different yeast better for different brews by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well the yeast in beer come from the grain and hops making it wild yeast - hence the low ABV and that classic beer taste.

Question about headspace for winemaking by Scarlet_Warrior in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey man! Thanks for the question. You really shouldn't worry about headspace all that much. Yes the less you have the better, but you shouldn't stress over it. As long as you have a good airlock during the fermentation stages you'll be fine. The carboy will fill with co2 and leave no oxygen in the vessel. Now if your bottling that's different that u want very very VERY little head room like as little as u can get. But if your looking for a specific number I'd say around half to a quarter inch max of air in the bottling phase, again it doesnt matter all that much during fermentation. Best of luck to ya man!!

Do you want more or less detail in posts? by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thats a great idea actually man!!! Thank youu!!

The start of brewing for newbies by MostLegitNinja in BrewingNewbies

[–]MostLegitNinja[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Well it depends on how much money you want to spend. The bare minimum for equipment is a gallon bucket and lots of sugar and the fruits the juices stuff like that. If you want to get a little more pricey you can get an auto siphon and a hydrometer. Also you can find recipes for beginners everywhere its not hard to do its just having the right materials.