6 votes
Accepted

How does chilling my wort slowly affect the taste of my beer?

Usually the biggest concerns of a slow chill are.... DMS (cooked corn flavor) is created from SMM when wort is hot. DMS will form until below 140°F (60°C). SMM is boiled off during boil, it's why we ...
Evil Zymurgist's user avatar
5 votes
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Removing the hops after the boil when no chilling

No chill, slow chill = more IBU from late hop additions No chill concerns for hops is late additions will continue to isomerize until below 175°F. Removing the hops will help, but any alpha acids ...
Evil Zymurgist's user avatar
3 votes
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Can I 'No Chill' in sanke kegs?

I've been doing this for years but with the spear removed and a 2" tri-clamp fitting. Fermenting a no-chill IPA now!
John H.'s user avatar
  • 46
3 votes

Can I 'No Chill' in sanke kegs?

I've done this once with second runnings with a corny keg. I filled the keg right after flame out, then placed into the cooler. Once chilled I transfered to carboy for fermentation. Had no negative ...
Evil Zymurgist's user avatar
2 votes

Removing the hops after the boil when no chilling

You should be fine. I always boil the hops normally (without a bag), then filter the boiling hot wort through cheese cloth to get the hops and protein out. After that the still very hot wort goes in ...
Robert's user avatar
  • 1,266
1 vote

How does chilling my wort slowly affect the taste of my beer?

Try No Chill brewing where you don't worry about chilling the wort. https://beerandbrewing.com/no-chill-brewing/
farmersteve's user avatar
  • 3,012
1 vote

How does chilling my wort slowly affect the taste of my beer?

I can think of a few possible things that might differ (assuming your recipe takes the cold water addition into account): You've already mentioned the sterilising effect of boiling. Boil volume can ...
match's user avatar
  • 181

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