I set mine in siphoning position for about a week before racking off pretty clear into my keg. I'll expect the first pour or two to be cloudy but I suspect the batch on whole is going to be crystal clear. And the color of a Dirty Penny
Belle Saison taste test...
#21
Posted 03 September 2014 - 07:25 AM
#23
Posted 03 September 2014 - 07:45 PM
Spoken like a true Saison guru!This says it all. I get engrossed in the book FA. I love the fact that a Saison or Farmhouse Ale is a family affair or a collective affair of several farms. I think that's why the style has so many interpretations. That's the intriguing part for me personally. Btw I also like to keep one on hand as consistently as possible.
#24
Posted 03 September 2014 - 07:47 PM
Mine don't really clear towards the end of the keg. Typically Saison is fairly cloudy like a Wheat beer which is indicative of the style.questionHow is the clarity coming out for these?I made two batches last year with it and niether one would come totally clear.
#25
Posted 03 September 2014 - 07:49 PM
question
How is the clarity coming out for these?
I made two batches last year with it and niether one would come totally clear.
In my recollection, my saison never hit crystal bright status. It always had a very slight haze to it, regardless of temperature. Adding Irish moss and/or gelatin might be worthwhile to knock things out. I bet it is a yeast haze so the gelatin at the end of fermentation would likely be most effective fining agent.
#26
Posted 08 January 2015 - 01:56 PM
bringing this thread back. has anyone tried both of these dry yeasts?
#27
Posted 08 January 2015 - 02:03 PM
#28
Posted 08 January 2015 - 02:17 PM
Not the Abbaye
I'm surprised in this thread how universally it seems the belle saison was liked. usually there are at least a few people who don't like a new yeast (especially dry). it's really giving me hope that I'll have a dry saison yeast option.
#29
Posted 08 January 2015 - 03:04 PM
Reminds me I need to make some saison and I wanted to try this yeast. That or try 3711 at higher temps. So many beers I need to brew...
#30
Posted 09 January 2015 - 05:18 AM
I used the Abbey in a Belgian Strong Golden Braggot. 10 gal aged on 30 lbs of cherries. It is crashed right now, I will probably keg it this weekend.
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