Ohhh yes.ygmir wrote:coffees done perking (I use the old percolator type),
syrup?
Thank You
you know, there's a joke there somewhere..............goathead wrote:Need colored balls, lol, white balls on white cosmos balls disappear.ygmir wrote:pouring....
how was SKS golf?...........
one time, we were 'skipping' bullets across a playa......low angle to the ground, it was kind of cool to see the dust puffs as they traveled..........
Ahhh yes good coffee.
Yes I know, just waiting for Eric to step in.ygmir wrote:you know, there's a joke there somewhere..............goathead wrote:Need colored balls, lol, white balls on white cosmos balls disappear.ygmir wrote:pouring....
how was SKS golf?...........
one time, we were 'skipping' bullets across a playa......low angle to the ground, it was kind of cool to see the dust puffs as they traveled..........
Ahhh yes good coffee.
Ale yeast works pretty good also if you like it a little sweeter.ygmir wrote:Jet Set
thanks for the offer, if I get out there........but, I doubt it can be mailed.......
Yest for mead:
I'd use champagne yeast from the start. I tried the secondary fermentation and it ruined it. and, no bubbles.........
my last batch was nice and lightly bubbled,,,,,,very good........
Hmmm, perhaps I'll just stick to the tried and true then. I once made a batch of red ale from a kit. I had made it before with excellent results. So, as an experiment, I added some boiled honey and water instead of the provided dextrose sugar. The result was a fantastic tasting beer, however, the instant you tried to pour it into a glass it exploded into head and it didn't subside. At the time I didn't exactly look up the recommended ratio when substituting honey for sugar. As such I do want to try that again and see if I can get it right.ygmir wrote:I tried the secondary fermentation and it ruined it. and, no bubbles.........
Both good tips that I'll keep in mind. As far as availability of the yeast goes, lets just say that I don't live anywhere near a brewing supply store of any sort so anything of that nature I have to acquire online. So, if one place doesn't have it typically somewhere else does. More Beer/More Wine/More Coffee is where I typically go.goathead wrote:Ale yeast works pretty good also if you like it a little sweeter.
If you don't have sweet mead yeast.
Keg it and you don't have to worry about carbonation.
A lot less work then bottling.