Post #4501 made 12 years ago
Good morning everyone! I'm looking forward to joining the board and experiencing BIAB in all forms! I live in New England some brewing on my rig outside is not a option I to like many others discovered this method via BYO and youtube. Glad to be a part of the community and I will gladly share any knowledge I have learned in doing my research on yeast, and aging.

Post #4502 made 12 years ago
Welcome jwupun,

Sharing knowledge is why we are here. Helping each other makes us all better brewers.
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4503 made 12 years ago
Hello.

My name is Rhys, and I currently live in SLC, UT. I've been brewing extract for a few years although before I moved to UT from AZ I was kinda lazy about brewing because booze was so cheap in AZ. I've been reading into moving to all-grain and once I read about BIAB and its relative simplicity, I was sold! I can't remember exactly how I heard about this site, but I believe someone on homebrewtalk mentioned it. My wife isn't confident she could sew a bag strong enough for me (I think she's wrong, but whatever), I ordered a custom-sized one online. Looking forward to getting my first brew done... hopefully this upcoming weekend if I can get everything in line.

Post #4504 made 12 years ago
Eh hosers, Yan here from northern Illinois USA. I don't remember how I found this place but have been lurking for a few weeks. I stumbled on the all grain smaller batch idea a few weeks ago on a kitchen blog / e-zine which led to my finding BIAB.

I've done four extract kit batches (5 gallon kits) but that much is not really practical for me. I get board about half way through the batch but don't have room for several batches of bottles around the house. I hope to step into the 2.5 to 3 gallon batch size.

I currently have a nut brown ale (extract kit) in the secondary. Hopes are to get a BIAB batch going this weekend but that may be a long shot. I still need to sew the bag. Call me crazy but plan is to have the BIAB in the kettle while I bottle the extract kit.

Post #4505 made 12 years ago
rottencommie and Mr_Yan.

Welcome to our little forum. All things BIAB and brewing here. Sweet and simple. Just like Biab!
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4506 made 12 years ago
Hello All-
I am a retired Army guy currently contracting in Afghanistan. I found a link to BIABrewer from an old post on Home Brew Talk. I am FINALLY going home for good after being here for three years and wanted to learn something new to try out when I returned to the states. I found the chemistry behind extraction and fermentation quite fascinating after reading John Palmers book on my Kindle. After researching this topic for a number of months, I found that I was starting to confuse myself learning about All Grain and happened upon some topics regarding BIAB and some of the history behind the process. I feel like maybe I have found where I would like to start with this new adventure I wish to partake in....Plus I love Beer, so that is another good thing for me :thumbs:
I am origionally from California, but now live in a small town in Oklahoma where supplies are nonexistent unless I want to make a drive.
I am new to OK and it irks me that I can only find 3.2 "Water Beer" there unless I go to a Liquor store.....And I am rambling :headhit:
Thank you for having me. I look forward to being here and learning a lot from the professionals on this Forum.
V/r
Mike

Post #4507 made 12 years ago
OkieSeaPig,

First, Thanks for your service. :salute: I am a retired Vietnam Vet. John Palmer is a fun guy and knows traditional brewing well. His books are great but tend to lean towards "old fashioned" 3 vessel lore. BIAB is easy to do. Easy on the pocket book. Easy to store the few things you need. The style is growing leaps and bounds. I was a 3 vessel brewer for a few years and then became a BIAB radical. Now most of my beer club brews BIAB and thank me each and every time they see me.

The only drawback to Brew In A Bag is that ..........? well maybe there are no drawbacks except? Being braggarts and conceited? But I can live with that! :smoke:
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4508 made 12 years ago
Bob-
Thank you very much for YOUR service man.
I have a friend here that is from Northern Wisconsin. He was saying something about it being something like -13 where he lives right now? Holy Cow. I would bet you would need some REAL insulation on the Kettle if you were brewing outside right now :argh:
Anyway, I enjoyed Mr. Palmers book with regards to the science behind it all, but BIAB sure looks more like something I can accomplish.
I am looking forward to exploring the site for the next three weeks before I go home and figuring out what I would like to do for my first session. I am a BIG porter fan, so I am leading in that direction ;) .
Once again, thanks for having this site around for guys like me that are just getting going. It is very much appreciated.
V/r
Mike

Post #4509 made 12 years ago
Hello all, my name is Kenny Taylor and I live in Cullman, Alabama. I have been registered here for a little while, but this will be my first introduction post.

I first came across your site via simple web browsing. It might could have been linked from some threads over at HBT.com It is a little hard to get used to another platform which is why I guess it's taken me a while to say hello.

I'm a new brewer having started last November. Presently I have 6 extract brews under my belt with the last two finally being full boil brews. I'm trying to slowly expand my brewing skills one small step at a time to better understand the effects of each step and how those small steps impacts the overall picture.

I'm hoping that my next brew weekend will involve BIAB. I have a 15 gallon pot that I plan to use, just needing to get me the correct sized bag. I still have much reading to do which is what landed back on this site. Plenty of useful information to process and study while I try to decide how to dive in.

I'm a career Paramedic and have been working in healthcare for the past 25 years. Aside from growing up on the farm, working EMS is all I really know. The job can be rewarding, but there are times I would prefer pumping gas for a living. Enjoying a cold homebrewed bottle of suds really helps after coming home from a bad night a work.

I look forward to reading and participating in this forum. I beg for your patience as I'm still learning my way.

All the best,

Kenny Taylor

Post #4510 made 12 years ago
Hi Folks,

I'm a new brewer. So far so good.

I'm from PEI Canada (the east coast), but I'm currently living in Sydney Australia. I did a few kits, which turned out ok, but after 4 brews, bought an urn and another fermenter. This site has helped me immensely and I would like to thank you all.

Tim

Post #4511 made 12 years ago
First Post!!

My name is Brady and my wife and I are originally from Colorado, currently living outside D.C. while she gets her PhD. I am a software developer and I work from home, which gives me some extra free time for this little brewing addiction. I've been home brewing for almost 5 years (extract/partial mash) and have recently started ramping up with a new keezer build and looking for an all grain setup, my research into electric RIMS/HERMS systems led me to eBIAB which is now the front runner for my new setup. I've known about BIAB for a while now because of NorthernBrewer, but I didn't like the idea of having to brew more often and doing 3 gallon batches so I quickly disregarded it after my initial interest. Lately, HomeBrewTalk.com has been my home away from home and that is where I learned about doing larger eBIAB batches and the BIABacus, which is my primary reason for being here. But now that I know a little more about the site (thanks to this registration process!!) I'll probably be sticking around for a while ;)

Post #4512 made 12 years ago
Okie, Kenny, Tim and Brady, welcome aboard :salute:,

I don't get much time anymore to read this thread even though it si one of my favourites :dunno:.

Okie, great to have you here :party:.
Kenny, you'll get lots of patience here. Pass it on :peace:.
Tim, lots of great brewers in Sydney. I'll see if I can get one or two to answer your post in Harts ;).
Brady, God knows who is spreading ideas about BIAB being only for 3 gallons, I do two x 10 gallon batches on my brew days. There's a lot of dodgy info out there, even from official sounding sites* etc so hang around here mate :).

All the best,
PP

* Saw an absolute shocker this morning :roll:.
If you have found the above or anything else of value on BIABrewer.info, consider supporting us by getting some BIPs!
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Post #4513 made 12 years ago
Hi guys, i'm Johannes from Stockholm, Sweden. 31 years old, I used to be a chef, but now i study architecture.

I haven't really brewed that much, just a couple of partial brews. I'm really excited about BIAB, which as I type I actually haven't tried yet, I'm just trying to scoop up as much information as possible about brewing in general and BIAB in particular, so that's why I'm here! For now I'm using a 16 L stock pot i had lying around. I'll use that to make some smaller batches until i found a routine i like, and then decide what upgrades to do..

I think the BIAB is great for my beer taste, I like well hoped beers as much as anyone, but I don't necessarily think that "bigger is better" all the time. I love beers that you can have three of. So, session beers, APAs, "normal" lagers, etc, is what i'll be doing to start with! This seems like a nice place, keep it up!

Post #4514 made 12 years ago
Welcome Johannes, time to stop scooping up info and dive in head first...BIAB is easy! I like sessions ales too but there is nothing that stops me from "having three" of a double IPA every once in a while.

----Todd
WWBBD?
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4515 made 12 years ago
hujo,

Welcome and salutations. Biab is indeed a simple, quick, inexpensive style of brewing. The beer is not just good but great. It still allows anyone who loves the science, technology or man-toys to play with it a bit. It's a manly thing that lets us be boys again.
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4517 made 12 years ago
CousinKlopek,

Welcome to the addiction! We will be waiting for you to share your experiences (good or bad)! We all learn from each other. First you learn from us and then we learn from you!
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4519 made 12 years ago
E-brewers are a elite bunch! With the cost of propane skyrocketing I may go electric next year?
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4520 made 12 years ago
Howdy y'all,

I'm Sam from Taos, New Mexico.
I stumbled across this via the Beersmith site.
I have brewed a few extract beers over the past couple of years. I know quite a few pretty accomplished brewers around here, but as far as I know I am the first to try BIAB.
I have my first batch of BIAB beer in primary at this moment. I pieced together the recipe using Beersmith and a lot of random stuff from the internet. I am glad to see a site dedicated to BIAB and am hoping it will be the go to site when I do my second batch.

Post #4521 made 12 years ago
Welcome carpiphile ! There are a lot of smart people here. Good luck on the first BiaB ! Let us know how it turns out.
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4522 made 12 years ago
Hello all!
A friend and I are looking into breaking into the homebrew scene. Working, attending school, and living in apartment, we'd like to minimize cost and space needed for brewing (not at the expense of a good brew, though). I've never brewed before - my only real experience with yeast is baking bread. I stumbled on the idea of BIAB, and was referred to this site, through the Reddit homebrewing site. I'm looking forward to getting set up for my first brew through the site!

Post #4523 made 12 years ago
Hi all,

Complete newb when it comes to beer brewing. Looked at extract brewing and thought it seemed to not provide the freedom of all grain. Looked at all grain and found BIAB to be a bit simpler and more elegant.

May have bitten off more than I can chew but, hey, you gotta be in it to win it!

Looking forward to sharing the journey.

FP

Post #4524 made 12 years ago
rhickey, fancypants,

Welcome gents. Looking for BIAB information or brewing information lead you here. It's fate that brought you here and you are destined to be great home brewers. We accept the job of helping you and expect you to teach others as soon as we clip on your wings to take flight.
tap 1 Raspberry wine
tap 2 Bourbon Barrel Porter
tap 3 Czech Pilsner
tap 4 Triple IPA 11% ABV

Pipeline: Mulled Cider 10% ABV

http://cheesestradamus.com/ Brewers challenge!
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #4525 made 12 years ago
Hi all!

Newbie brewer, hace tested extract, partial mash and full mash with varied results...tomorrow I will do my first BIAB...

Looking forward to learning more from you all

Cheers

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