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Rye conversion


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#1 Poptop

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 06:28 AM

Fellas, can rye malt be mashed by itself?

#2 HVB

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 06:29 AM

I am 99% sure you can do a all rye and it will convert.



#3 Poptop

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 06:33 AM

Thank you.

#4 ChicagoWaterGuy

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 07:22 AM

If you can look up the malt's diastatic value, anything close to 40 Lintner will self convert.



#5 positiveContact

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 07:28 AM

my googling is indicating that 100% rye will convert.



#6 Poptop

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 07:47 AM

Much appreciated

#7 cavman

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 08:29 AM

I am 99% sure you can do a all rye and it will convert.


Good luck with that sparge.

#8 HVB

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 08:36 AM

Good luck with that sparge.


It may be sloooooow

#9 positiveContact

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 08:47 AM

RICE HULLS!  POUNDS OF THEM!



#10 denny

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 09:07 AM

Fellas, can rye malt be mashed by itself?

 

Domestic rye malt like Briess, absolutely.  Continental rye malt, more than likely.  But I really don't think you want to make a 100% rye malt beer.  I've gone as high as 60% and even for a rye freak like me it was almost to much.



#11 positiveContact

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 09:20 AM

Domestic rye malt like Briess, absolutely.  Continental rye malt, more than likely.  But I really don't think you want to make a 100% rye malt beer.  I've gone as high as 60% and even for a rye freak like me it was almost to much.

 

if we are assuming beer is the product I agree.  I think 40% is about as high as I'd ever want to go.



#12 denny

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 09:42 AM

if we are assuming beer is the product I agree.  I think 40% is about as high as I'd ever want to go.

 

Yeah, I thought about the end result after I posted.



#13 MyaCullen

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Posted 19 April 2016 - 01:13 PM

if it's the other end product I'm thinking of, sparge wont be an issue either :D



#14 Poptop

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Posted 20 April 2016 - 05:57 AM

Good luck with that sparge.


 

Domestic rye malt like Briess, absolutely.  Continental rye malt, more than likely.  But I really don't think you want to make a 100% rye malt beer.  I've gone as high as 60% and even for a rye freak like me it was almost to much.


I'm doing a 2.5 pound mash with 1 of those pounds being rye. Mashing in a bag. This mix is intended to be incorporated into 1/2 of a 10 gallon Saison.

What could possibly go wrong? Hahahaha

#15 positiveContact

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Posted 20 April 2016 - 06:08 AM

so can you get a "stuck bag" when you BIAB?



#16 HVB

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Posted 20 April 2016 - 06:15 AM

so can you get a "stuck bag" when you BIAB?

I had an issue once with oats.  It was not stuck just very slow but I think with a bag you have less issues than a traditional sparge.



#17 Poptop

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Posted 20 April 2016 - 06:28 AM

Let's hope so. I plan on mashing/boiling/keeping sanitary the day before the actual brew. Time will be on my side.

#18 neddles

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Posted 20 April 2016 - 06:31 AM

I had an issue once with oats.  It was not stuck just very slow but I think with a bag you have less issues than a traditional sparge.

Damn, how much oats were in there?



#19 HVB

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Posted 20 April 2016 - 06:48 AM

Damn, how much oats were in there?

It was only 2# or 13% of the grist.  It ran off very slow and I ended up just leaving it for a few hours to drain and went back latter in the day to finish the beer.  I was Thanksgiving day 2014 so I had some down time in the middle of the day .. lol.




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