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The history of beer dates back to the stone ages and beer was the first drink known to mankind and was discovered accidentally by man. It is said that long ago grain was gathered and the grain was kept in an area where there was water. After a while the grain and warm water mixed and fermented and was tasted and turned out to be a great tasting beverage.

There are many ingredients used in fermenting beer. The main ingredient is water and beer is made up of about 90% water. Many factors in the water used define the beer flavor. The water must be boiled to kill bacteria and remove as mush as the chlorine as possible. The minerals and pH that remain in the water are major factors in the beer final flavor.

Malt extract is made from malted barley or malted wheat. It is used as the basis for most homebrew beers, providing the sugars that yeast consume to produce alcohol and carbon dioxide

Though homebrew beer may be made just with extracts, most homebrew brewer recipes include some form of malted grain. Specialty malts, such as crystal malt, chocolate malt (not the stuff you get at the baseball park), and black malt, can be added to extract brews to create different styles of beers like pale ales, porters, and stouts.

Hops are a flowers used to season beer .There are two types of hops; Bittering hops and aroma hops. Bittering has more bitter flavor that the aroma beer hops. Bittering are added towards the beginning of the boil and aroma towards the end. Another reason hops is used is because it acts as a natural preservative, helping to keep the beer fresh. .

Rice or corn, referred to as adjuncts in brewing terminology, can be used to produce fermentable sugars without adding body or flavor to beer. Adjuncts used in place of malt or malt extract make thinner less flavorful beers.

 


  Great beer is international brewed in many nations thruout history. Beer has an international beer popularity. The oldest known international beers written recipe is a beer brewing formula for beer written on a clay tablet over 4000 years ago. Archaeologists, regularly find images of people brewing, storing, and drinking beer are found in ruined cities and forgotten tombs scattered throughout the ancient and old world.

  TableRock Nut Brown Ale
(5 gallon/19 liter, extract with grains)
OG=1.054 FG=1.015 IBUs=18 Alcohol 5.3% by volume

Ingredients
6 lbs (2.7 kg)
Briess light extract syrup
1 lb (0.45 kg) dextrin malt
0.5 lb (0.23 kg) Carastan malt
6 oz (168 g) brown malt
4 oz (112g) crystal malt (120 ?L)
2 oz. (56 g) black patent malt
2 oz. (56 g) chocolate malt
5.8 AAU Willamette hops (bittering hop)
(1.0 oz. (28 g) of 5.8% alpha acid)
1 tsp. Irish moss
White Labs WLP001 (California Ale) or Wyeast 1056 (American Ale) yeast
O.75 cup of corn sugar (for priming)

Step by Step
Steep the six crushed grains in 3 gallons (11.4 liters) of water at 150 ºF (66 ?C) for 30 minutes. Remove the grains from the wort, add malt syrup and bring to a boil. Add Willamette (bittering) hops, Irish moss and boil for 60 minutes.
When done boiling, add wort to 2 gallons (7.6 liters) cool water in a sanitary fermenter, and top off with cool water to 5.5 gallons (20.9 liters). Cool the wort to 80 ºF (27 ?C), heavily aerate the beer and pitch your yeast. Allow the beer to cool over the next few hours to 68-70 ºF (20-21 ?C) and hold at these cooler temperatures until the yeast has fermented completely. Bottle your beer, age for two to three weeks and enjoy!

All-grain option:
Replace syrup with 9lbs. (4 kg.) pale malt, mash your grains at 158 ºF (70 ?C) for 60 minutes. Lower the Willamette hops to 0.75 oz. to account for full-wort boil.


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