ipa
Posted: Fri May 27, 2016 2:56 pm
Hey guys i wanna do an ipa next but without alot of bitteness and a big orangey grapefruit flavor
Any suggestions for kind of hops to use
Any suggestions for kind of hops to use
I think Centennial is more of an orangey citrus. But Falconer's Flight is a well rounded citrus, that I think has a less harsh bite to it.Gman20 wrote:Hey guys i wanna do an ipa next but without alot of bitteness and a big orangey grapefruit flavor
Any suggestions for kind of hops to use
Oh yeah, all hopburst additions will give you enough bitterness with all the flavor!BlackDuck wrote:....it all depends on the timing of the hop addition. Just add your hops at 20 minutes or less...
So...did you brew anything?Gman20 wrote:Hey guys i wanna do an ipa next but without alot of bitteness and a big orangey grapefruit flavor
Any suggestions for kind of hops to use
I will note that Citra is very much the citrus bomb you are looking for, but it's pretty expensive these days. The recipe above cost us over $50, and the Citra alone cost $29. Fortunately I wasn't paying for this one...
Lawson’s Double Sunshine IPA Recipe
ALL-GRAIN
Batch size: 5 gallons (19 liters)
OG: 1.074
FG: 1.013
IBUs: 100+
ABV: 8%
MALT/GRAIN BILL
8.5 lb (3.85 kg) 2-row pale ale malt
12 oz (340 g) Carapilsen malt
2.5 lb (1.1 kg) Vienna-style malt
1 lb (454 g) flaked oats
6 oz (170 g) Caramunich-type malt
HOPS & ADDITIONS SCHEDULE
0.75 oz (21 g) Columbus [14% AAU] at 60 minutes
1 oz (28 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at 20 minutes
1 lb (454 g) corn sugar at 10 minutes
3 oz (85 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at 5 minutes
3 oz (85 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at knockout
3 oz (85 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at dry hop
YEAST
Fermentis Safale US-05, Lallemand BRY-097, Wyeast 1056 (American Ale), or White Labs WLP001 (California Ale)
DIRECTIONS
Single infusion mash: Achieve a target mash of 152°F (67°C). Hold for 45 minutes, then raise to mash-out temperature and begin lauter phase.
Collect enough wort to boil 6.5 gallons (24.6 liters) and boil for 60 minutes, following the hops and additions schedule. After the boil is complete, begin a whirlpool in the kettle and let the knockout hops rest in the hot wort for at least 30 minutes before chilling.
Chill the wort rapidly to 68°F (20°C). Ferment at 68°F (20°C) for one week. Cool to 55°F (13°C) to settle the yeast. Dump the yeast from the bottom of the fermentor or rack to a clean, sanitized vessel. Add the dry hops and let the beer sit for an additional four to seven days at 55–57°F (13°C).
EXTRACT VERSION
Replace the 2-row and Carapilsen malts with 6 pounds (2.7 kg) of light liquid malt extract. Mix the crushed Vienna-style malt, flaked oats, and Caramunich-type malt into 2 gallons (7.6 liters) of water to achieve a temperature of 152°F (67°C). Hold at this temperature for 45 minutes.
Rinse the grains with 2.5 quarts (2.6 liters) of hot water, add the liquid extract, and bring to boil. Top off the kettle to 6.5 gallons (24.6 liters). Boil for 60 minutes, following the hops schedule and adding 1.5 lb (680 g) of corn sugar with 10 minutes left in the boil. Continue as directed above.
This recipe sounds like it's right up my alley, other than the super cloudy appearance. But it does have a really nice and velvety mouthfeel that's not quite chewy like a stout, so I can deal with it. Ten ounces of Citra!!!!swenocha wrote:The East Coast style used to be malty IPAs that were a little more subdued, with the West Coast style being the hop bombs like Pliny. The newer East Coast style, though, has a very subdued malt backbone with a focus on hop flavors and aromas without a lot of bitterness. Very juicy (and usually cloudy). That's what you are describing IMHO. It's become my go-to IPA style. Commercial examples that I love are Hill Farmstead, Lawsons, Tree House, Trillium, and Maine. I brewed a Lawson's clone recently that is very much to this style. Here's the recipe I went with, which is a Lawson's Double Sunshine recipe straight from Sean Lawson:
I will note that Citra is very much the citrus bomb you are looking for, but it's pretty expensive these days. The recipe above cost us over $50, and the Citra alone cost $29. Fortunately I wasn't paying for this one...
Lawson’s Double Sunshine IPA Recipe
ALL-GRAIN
Batch size: 5 gallons (19 liters)
OG: 1.074
FG: 1.013
IBUs: 100+
ABV: 8%
MALT/GRAIN BILL
8.5 lb (3.85 kg) 2-row pale ale malt
12 oz (340 g) Carapilsen malt
2.5 lb (1.1 kg) Vienna-style malt
1 lb (454 g) flaked oats
6 oz (170 g) Caramunich-type malt
HOPS & ADDITIONS SCHEDULE
0.75 oz (21 g) Columbus [14% AAU] at 60 minutes
1 oz (28 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at 20 minutes
1 lb (454 g) corn sugar at 10 minutes
3 oz (85 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at 5 minutes
3 oz (85 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at knockout
3 oz (85 g) Citra [12.5% AAU] at dry hop
YEAST
Fermentis Safale US-05, Lallemand BRY-097, Wyeast 1056 (American Ale), or White Labs WLP001 (California Ale)
DIRECTIONS
Single infusion mash: Achieve a target mash of 152°F (67°C). Hold for 45 minutes, then raise to mash-out temperature and begin lauter phase.
Collect enough wort to boil 6.5 gallons (24.6 liters) and boil for 60 minutes, following the hops and additions schedule. After the boil is complete, begin a whirlpool in the kettle and let the knockout hops rest in the hot wort for at least 30 minutes before chilling.
Chill the wort rapidly to 68°F (20°C). Ferment at 68°F (20°C) for one week. Cool to 55°F (13°C) to settle the yeast. Dump the yeast from the bottom of the fermentor or rack to a clean, sanitized vessel. Add the dry hops and let the beer sit for an additional four to seven days at 55–57°F (13°C).
EXTRACT VERSION
Replace the 2-row and Carapilsen malts with 6 pounds (2.7 kg) of light liquid malt extract. Mix the crushed Vienna-style malt, flaked oats, and Caramunich-type malt into 2 gallons (7.6 liters) of water to achieve a temperature of 152°F (67°C). Hold at this temperature for 45 minutes.
Rinse the grains with 2.5 quarts (2.6 liters) of hot water, add the liquid extract, and bring to boil. Top off the kettle to 6.5 gallons (24.6 liters). Boil for 60 minutes, following the hops schedule and adding 1.5 lb (680 g) of corn sugar with 10 minutes left in the boil. Continue as directed above.
Amarillo is likely what's giving the big orange punch. Simcoe, IMHO, brings the pine. I like the combo of those two.Gymrat wrote:To avoid the bitter finish I never add any hops at all until the last 15 minutes of the boil. For an orange flavor the combination of Simcoe and Amarillo really seem to provide that. I don't know which hop is doing the orange though.