Clover Pale Ale
The name comes from the type of honey that is used in this recipe. This is a very light and refreshing pale ale. Great for a summer beer!
Brewer: | Matt Hill | Email: | mnhill@att.net | |||||
Beer: | Clover Pale Ale | Style: | American Pale Ale | |||||
Type: | Partial mash | Size: | 10 gallons | |||||
Color: |
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Bitterness: | 29 IBU | |||||
OG: | 1.055 | FG: | 1.012 | |||||
Alcohol: | 5.6% v/v (4.4% w/w) | |||||||
Water: | I used filtered city water. | |||||||
Grain: | 4 lb. 0 oz. American 2-row 1 lb. 25 oz. Honey Malt 1 lb. Flaked corn |
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Mash: | 80% efficiency | |||||||
This was a step infusion mash. I sparged until the runnings reached 1.020 and stopped, about 3 gal of 170 degree water. | ||||||||
Boil: | 60 min minutes | SG 1.046 | 12 gallons | |||||
5 lb. 0 oz. Light dry malt extract 1 lb. 25 oz. Honey |
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I added Irish moss and yeast nutrient to the wort fifteen minutes till the end of the boil. |
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Hops: | 2 oz. Cascade (8.2% AA, 60 min.) 2 oz. Willamette (aroma) |
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Yeast: | White Labs WLP001 California Ale | |||||||
Log: | The primary fermentation lasted 6 days at 68 degrees, Then racked into secondary and let ferment for another 2 weeks. After beer was finished fermenting I bottled half with 3/4 of a cup of corn sugar and I kegged the other 5 gal. | |||||||
Tasting: | This beer has become a staple at my house. It has a very nice hop aroma with a light and crisp after taste. I have made this beer many times and it is always a hit. My dad which is very stuck in his ways even enjoys this homebrew. |
Recipe posted 06/04/02.