Post #3951 made 12 years ago
E5quire,

Welcome, We have been waiting for you mate. read and learn. brew and share!
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 #3952 made 12 years ago
Good morning all,

I'm a new member, living in Hobart. I did quite a bit of kit and partial mash brewing years ago ... and then, after living in the UK for five years, I've come back to Australia very keen to better replicate the diversity of great beer Europe has to offer. I've never brewed in a bag before, but from all I've read about it and its potential, I can't wait to get started!

Any other Tasmanians hereabouts?

Jonathan

Post #3953 made 12 years ago
Hey all. I've done three BIAB beers in the past couple months, a really nice Hefeweizen and an awesome porter that are now on tap, and an oatmeal stout that is in fermentation right now. Look forward to reading and sharing.

Post #3954 made 12 years ago
Hobartian and Vonwoden,

Welcome to the fracas. BIAB is indeed the all time cure for brewing woes. You are in the right place to expand your knowledge and your belly!
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 #3955 made 12 years ago
Hello All!

Another new member to the ranks from the West Midlands in the UK. I stumbled accross the site either by JBK or google, can't entirely remember which one. I've done a couple of kit brews, but found them just lacking a little bit to my expectations of a good beer, so I decided that all grain was the way to go and was delighted when I found out that it looks like I'm not going to have to shell out a few hundred quid on kit to get a beer I can be proud to share with my friends rather than sheepishly hand them a pint of what I consider to be sub par beer.

I'm looking to start on a smaller 3 gallon scale which I know is probably a fair step down in size from the majority of users on this site, but hopefully everyone here can help hold my hand through my first brew so that I can get the hang of it and hopefully end up being able to actually contribute to other new members in the future!

Cheers!

Post #3956 made 12 years ago
Welcome aboard bezland :salute:.

3 gallons is fine as long as you don't have a 3 gallon kettle and want 800 gallons from it :lol:. A very basic rule in pure BIAB (full-volume, single vessel, easy-as brewing) is to have a kettle twice the size of your desired Volume into Fermentor.

So, I'm hoping you have a 6 gallon kettle ;)
PP
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    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From Australia

Post #3957 made 12 years ago
Hi, im a homebrewer based in Yorkshire , england. New to brew in a bag, and just got my first one completed, pain free. Great looking forum, and helpful as i have a few questions now.

Post #3958 made 12 years ago
[quote="Compo"]Hi, im a homebrewer based in Yorkshire , england. New to brew in a bag, and just got my first one completed, pain free. Great looking forum, and helpful as i have a few questions now.[/quote

Welcome Compo,

LMFAO at your name :thumbs: I can just see you brewing in your turned down wellies. Post away with your questions.

:peace:

Yeasty
Why is everyone talking about "Cheese"
    • SVA Brewer With Over 50 Brews From Great Britain

Post #3959 made 12 years ago
Denver brewer here. Currently have three BIABs under my belt and looking for more information. Doing simple 3 gallon batches because I want to do some experimentation! Looking forward to learning from everyone.

Cheers!

Post #3960 made 12 years ago
Welcome DB, This is the Site for all information and opinions about BIAB.

So, Ask for All you need to know!!
Honest Officer, I swear to Drunk, I am Not God.
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #3961 made 12 years ago
Howdy,

My name is Rohan Arnold.

1. Where are you from?
Originally from the Sunshine Coast, Queensland. I'm currently on the north side of Brisbane.

2. How did you stumble across the site?
I'm going to join a local brewing club and they mentioned the BIAB method. So after googling around I stumbled across this site.

3. What you think of it so far?
Learning to navigate and find the information.

4. Have you brewed at all before. If so, for how long and what method are you currently using?
Beer - once, utter failure. Ginger beer - 3 times, 2 failures. Like growing plants or cooking its a science and if you follow the recipe you will get a good result. If you throw it all together...

5. Do you work? Are you retired or maybe you run a household?
I'm a Business Analyst by day, a composer and DIY'er at night. I'm really enjoying learning how to make things myself rather than just buy them from a store.

Cheers,

Rohan

Rohan

Post #3963 made 12 years ago
Andy_C, ro_arnold,

Welcome to the forum. you can go crazy reading here but one thing is certain. You will be brewing championship beers soon enough and your friends will be better for it!!
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 #3964 made 12 years ago
ro_arnold wrote:Howdy,

My name is Rohan Arnold.

1. Where are you from?
Originally from the Sunshine Coast, Queensland. I'm currently on the north side of Brisbane...
Welcome aboard Rohan. There are a heap of great brewers on the Sunshine Coast. Make sure you go to a 'QLD Swap' and meet Mr and Mrs Sqyre, Batz, Bunyip, InCider, TidalPete, Ross, Screwtop etc. I have either stayed at their place or they have stayed at mine. Lots more great brewers there.

Don't get too bogged down in trying to find info on this site. Whilst most info is here, it is still being distilled and layed out so ask any questions if you have them.

;)
PP
Last edited by PistolPatch on 02 Sep 2013, 21:43, edited 12 times in total.
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Post #3965 made 12 years ago
Hello all,

Jason here from Fredericton, New Brunswick in Canada.

Found the site while searching for step-by-step BIAB instructions. Actually, think I was searching for forum posts about 6 gallon boil on electric stove/hob.

Like the site so far - lots of info...I'm in overload :0

Brewed using dry extract kits 20 years ago. Was young and just wanted to have buckets of intoxicating liquid. Switched to wine for many years. Took few years off, and have only done mead last 3 years. Getting back into the hobby (and kegging), so I figured BIAB was a challenging enough place to start.


I'm a shift worker, so at nights I usually have a couple hours to do some research. Also get good stretches of time off.

Jason

Post #3966 made 12 years ago
Welcome Jason(KingBee), "I figured BIAB was a challenging enough place to start" is not a real thing.

BIAB is as Easier than Wine Making from solid Fruit/Grapes. It goes Faster, and Costs are Much Less!

Let us know how we can help!!
Honest Officer, I swear to Drunk, I am Not God.
    • SVA Brewer With Over 100 Brews From United States of America

Post #3968 made 12 years ago
Hello all. Dan here from Kent, England. I'm preparing for my 1st BIAB at the weekend having had some success with partial mash brews, and am very grateful for all the wealth of knowledge here.

Post #3969 made 12 years ago
hi all. just getting into brewing and started off with the basic coopers beerkits enhanced with separate hoping. Still very much a novice, trying to understand the ancient art of brewing. The kits have helped me understand the basic terminology, the fermenting and bottling process as well as it has opened my eyes for how you can change the tasting experience just by adding your own hop at different stages of the brewing. my next step is to start adding specialty malt - by steeping .... At the same time i'm beginning to understand that i'm rapidly moving into biab area ... the extra work - compared with the better control of recipe seems like a win situation without the need to invest in special equipment, most already found in the diy starter kit i invested in for maltextract brewing

cheers for now, toby

Post #3970 made 12 years ago
Hi All,
I'm a Brit living just outside of Leipzig in the former DDR (East Germany).
I've successfully done a number of kit ales and one extract ale (Rosemary & Bay Ale) and now feel the need to go over to the darkside.

At present I only have a 20 lt pot / kettle so will be experimenting with some IPAs with lots of citrus taste.

I'm a huge fan of ales which unfortunately we can't get over hear in der Fatherland so I have to brew my own.

I'm thinking that the BIAB approach may be the way forward for me.

Anyway enough rambling.

Tschüß
TAD.

Post #3971 made 12 years ago
Hi All,
I'm a Brit living just outside of Leipzig in the former DDR (East Germany).
I've successfully done a number of kit ales and one extract ale (Rosemary & Bay Ale) and now feel the need to go over to the darkside.

At present I only have a 20 lt pot / kettle so will be experimenting with some IPAs with lots of citrus taste.

I'm a huge fan of ales which unfortunately we can't get over hear in der Fatherland so I have to brew my own.

I'm thinking that the BIAB approach may be the way forward for me.

Anyway enough rambling.

Tschüß
TAD.

Post #3972 made 12 years ago
Dangby Titus A Duxass and the other Titus A Duxass?

Welcome to the worlds most dedicated group of BIAB enthusiasts. You have entered a world of brewing without regard to tradition. Enter at your own risk!
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 #3973 made 12 years ago
Hi all
I'm a Brit (in sunny Devon) soon to embark on my first BIAB
I will be starting out with a 20L pot on my cooker rings so planning to start with smallish batches of around 10 litres going into the fermenter.
Not much experience, 2 kits is about it but I want to do this beer brewing thing properly :-)
I'm quite lucky in that we have a proper maltings (Tuckers) literally 5 minutes walk from our house, so getting fresh grain is not a problem!
I I tend to start with a couple of Smash brews, I think first will be Maris Otter and Challenger
Just waiting for the kit to turn up before wading in, at which point I'm sure I'll have a few questions

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