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Subject: Black IPA Author: Mike Messier |
Jul 1st, 2008 10:54 am |
I figured I would start a new thread about the Black IPA mentioned in the "Who's brewing on the 4th of July" thread rather than getting it off topic. I had a Black IPA at Adirondack Pub and Brewery in Lake George, NY last summer and it was very good. I asked on the other thread if it was a basic IPA recipe with the addition of dark grains. Has anyone made something like this and how did it come out? I saw suggestions in the other thread that the addition of Carafa II to darken it up. Denny also suggested adding Sinamar. I am unfamiliar with Sinamar, what is that? I assume that you would start with whatever your favorite IPA recipe is. Any ideas or recipes?
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Matthew |
Jul 1st, 2008 2:13 pm |
Sinamar is made by Weyerman, check it out on there site. I've never used it but it seems
like it would be handy.
like it would be handy.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Dan R |
Jul 1st, 2008 3:36 pm |
Stone XI used Carafa II I think...
Don't hold it against me if I'm wrong, I'm not quite with the program yet this morning.
I think I'm going to use dark candi sugar to give me the color as well as provide a little extra bump in alcohol and dry finish.
Don't hold it against me if I'm wrong, I'm not quite with the program yet this morning.
I think I'm going to use dark candi sugar to give me the color as well as provide a little extra bump in alcohol and dry finish.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Jay Schroyer |
Jul 1st, 2008 4:40 pm |
This is from the northerbrewer website: 4 oz for $3.99...never used it, but it looks like it would be a handy thing to have around for color adjustement if needed...
Sinamar. Sinamar is a coloring agent from Weyermann Malz. Because it is essentially a malt extract made from roasted grain (their proprietary Carafa), it is 100% in keeping with the Reinheitsgebot purity law and can be used to add color to dark beers without the bitterness of roasted malts ? great for Schwarzbier! Add to the boil; 4 ounces in 5 gallons adds 16 SRM of color.
Sinamar. Sinamar is a coloring agent from Weyermann Malz. Because it is essentially a malt extract made from roasted grain (their proprietary Carafa), it is 100% in keeping with the Reinheitsgebot purity law and can be used to add color to dark beers without the bitterness of roasted malts ? great for Schwarzbier! Add to the boil; 4 ounces in 5 gallons adds 16 SRM of color.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Mike Hess |
Jul 1st, 2008 6:29 pm |
I would look at the dehusked Carafa III here:
http://www.weyermann.de/eng/produkte.asp?idkat=19&umenue=yes&idmenue=37&sprache=2
for blackening up your IPA.
http://www.weyermann.de/eng/produkte.asp?idkat=19&umenue=yes&idmenue=37&sprache=2
for blackening up your IPA.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Poobah58 |
Jul 1st, 2008 9:02 pm |
I had that same beer at the Adirondack. Very good beer! I think it was called Black Witch IPA or something like that.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: j ? (trainer) |
Jul 1st, 2008 9:42 pm |
Not that I'd do this but 2# of Black Patent might darken it up a bit.... 
I liked the Stone XI IPA. It was a TastyBrew....
I liked the Stone XI IPA. It was a TastyBrew....
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: N8 |
Jul 1st, 2008 10:22 pm |
Another method of darkening up a beer that I've used several times with great success is to take a handful or two of a dark malt such as chocolate or patent, then run it through your mill at it's tightest gap a couple of times to crush it into a fine flour. Then stir this into your mash right before you do your run off.
It will give your beer a darker color without adding any flavor from the malt.
It will give your beer a darker color without adding any flavor from the malt.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Ohiobrewman? (Shawn) |
Jul 1st, 2008 10:25 pm |
I will have to try that sometime N8 
Now speaking of Black IPA.
I used to make a Dark Bitter that really ruled.
It was back i my Extract days, I need to find that recipe and post it.
Thats one beer I will probably only ever be able to make Extract Only.
Now speaking of Black IPA.
I used to make a Dark Bitter that really ruled.
It was back i my Extract days, I need to find that recipe and post it.
Thats one beer I will probably only ever be able to make Extract Only.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Bud Weiser |
Jul 1st, 2008 10:59 pm |
I made a black IPA with a bit melanoidin malt.....a little bit goes a long way.
It was 2 row, melanoidin, and crystal 40. Came out pretty good. Easy does it with the melanoidin.
It was 2 row, melanoidin, and crystal 40. Came out pretty good. Easy does it with the melanoidin.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: Matthew |
Jul 2nd, 2008 12:06 am |
"Easy does it with the melanoidin"
True that, it's good stuff thought.
True that, it's good stuff thought.
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Subject: Re: Black IPA Author: MrCoffee |
Jul 7th, 2008 3:29 am |
A black IPA is a great use for the second runnings on a big stout.
Otherwise I'd use just a little bit of carafa II de bittered to darken it up and give it a little roast.
Otherwise I'd use just a little bit of carafa II de bittered to darken it up and give it a little roast.
