BeerSmith™ Home Brewing Forum
Brewing Topics => Brewing Discussion => Topic started by: Nuns Court Brewer on October 10, 2017, 11:53:51 AM
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Hello homebrewers of the world,
I am using the BeerSmith tool for my home brewing. Three IPA brewing sessions went fine, now I got a problem with my fourth session.
I tried to brew a Porter and, yes, we made some mistakes but nothing serious. We reached the OG of 9.5 Plato and the FG should be 3 Plato. It has been fermenting for 5 weeks now and it still stays at 5 Plato (since two weeks now).
Two days ago I added an additional 100ml Edinburgh Scottish Ale yeast (as used in the original recipe) and added 35 gr. Magnum hops for dry-hopping. I rised the temperature in the basement from 20 to 24 degrees (Centigrade) ... nothing happens, still 5 Plato ...
I have also attached brew steps.
Any ideas? Your help and support is very much appreciated ...
Best regards from Frankfurt/Germany,
The Nuns Court Brewer
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Hello homebrewers of the world,
I am using the BeerSmith tool for my home brewing. Three IPA brewing sessions went fine, now I got a problem with my fourth session.
I tried to brew a Porter and, yes, we made some mistakes but nothing serious. We reached the OG of 9.5 Plato and the FG should be 3 Plato. It has been fermenting for 5 weeks now and it still stays at 5 Plato (since two weeks now).
Two days ago I added an additional 100ml Edinburgh Scottish Ale yeast (as used in the original recipe) and added 35 gr. Magnum hops for dry-hopping. I rised the temperature in the basement from 20 to 24 degrees (Centigrade) ... nothing happens, still 5 Plato ...
I have also attached brew steps.
Any ideas? Your help and support is very much appreciated
Best regards from Frankfurt/Germany,
The Nuns Court Brewer
...if the final gravity hasn't moved for that long it's done if it bad been a stuck ferment it would have went away after adding more yeast
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Are you measuring your Final Gravity with a hydrometer or a refractometer. If using a refractometer, then you must make a correction for the alcohol content. You can do this using the refractometer tool in BeerSmith.
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Thanks for your kind support ... at the moment I use a hydrometer. I think I will test with filling 6 bottles and see what happens.
Thanks agin and cheers ...
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Guten Tag, Greetings from Mannheim :)
Could it be that your mashing Profile produced to much of unfermentable Sugars? probably you know that higher mashing temperatures will result in high molecular weight Sugars.
i hope it helps
Gru