<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><RECIPES>
<RECIPE>
 <NAME>Kupferschmidt Czech Style Pilsener</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>All Grain</TYPE>
 <BREWER>Jim Spaulding</BREWER>
 <ASST_BREWER></ASST_BREWER>
 <BATCH_SIZE>18.9271680</BATCH_SIZE>
 <BOIL_SIZE>24.7173041</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BOIL_TIME>60.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <EFFICIENCY>77.0000000</EFFICIENCY>
 <HOPS>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Czech</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>3.1500000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0850485</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>60.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>This traditional variety from the Czech Republic is grown on a limited basis in the U.S. A classic noble aroma that is famously used in Pilsners.
Used for: Bohemian-style beers, Continental lagers, Wheats, Pilsener lagers, Ales, Pilsners
Aroma: Seasoned herbal character
Substitiutions: Czech Saaz, Polish Lublin, Sterling
Storage: Poor
2-6% AA / 3-4.5% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>3.7500000</BETA>
 <HSI>50.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>3.00 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Czech</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>3.1500000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0425243</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>30.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>This traditional variety from the Czech Republic is grown on a limited basis in the U.S. A classic noble aroma that is famously used in Pilsners.
Used for: Bohemian-style beers, Continental lagers, Wheats, Pilsener lagers, Ales, Pilsners
Aroma: Seasoned herbal character
Substitiutions: Czech Saaz, Polish Lublin, Sterling
Storage: Poor
2-6% AA / 3-4.5% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>3.7500000</BETA>
 <HSI>50.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>1.50 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>30.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Czech</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>3.1500000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0113398</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>20.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>This traditional variety from the Czech Republic is grown on a limited basis in the U.S. A classic noble aroma that is famously used in Pilsners.
Used for: Bohemian-style beers, Continental lagers, Wheats, Pilsener lagers, Ales, Pilsners
Aroma: Seasoned herbal character
Substitiutions: Czech Saaz, Polish Lublin, Sterling
Storage: Poor
2-6% AA / 3-4.5% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>3.7500000</BETA>
 <HSI>50.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.40 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>20.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
</HOPS>

 <FERMENTABLES>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Bohemian Floor Malted Pilsner (Weyermann)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>2.4947560</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>82.2300000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>1.7000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>Weyermann</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Pilsner base malt for all pilsners, lagers.  Highly modified malt.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.2000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.4000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>110.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>10.9000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>100.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>TRUE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>5 lbs 8.0 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0378258</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>1.7 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>Pilsner Liquid Extract</EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Vienna Malt (Weyermann)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>1.1339800</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>82.2300000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>3.0000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>Weyermann</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Vienna base malt - used in many continental beer styles.  Full bodied, golden color.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.8000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>3.7000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>50.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>10.9000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>100.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>TRUE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>2 lbs 8.0 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0378258</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>3.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>Pale Liquid Extract</EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Acidulated (Weyermann)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>0.2267960</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>65.2000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>1.8000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>Weyermann</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Used in Germany to lower PH levels without resorting to chemicals.  Lowers mash pH levels, lightens color, improves flavor stability.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>0.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>0.0000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>10.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>TRUE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>8.0 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0299920</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>1.8 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>Pale Liquid Extract</EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
</FERMENTABLES>

 
 <YEASTS>
<YEAST>
 <NAME>Budvar Lager</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Lager</TYPE>
 <FORM>Liquid</FORM>
 <AMOUNT>0.1242095</AMOUNT>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <LABORATORY>Wyeast Labs</LABORATORY>
 <PRODUCT_ID>2000</PRODUCT_ID>
 <MIN_TEMPERATURE>7.7777778</MIN_TEMPERATURE>
 <MAX_TEMPERATURE>13.3333333</MAX_TEMPERATURE>
 <FLOCCULATION>High</FLOCCULATION>
 <ATTENUATION>81.0000000</ATTENUATION>
 <NOTES>Classic pilsner lager yeast.  Malty nose and subtle fruit.  Rich malt profile, but dry crisp finish.  Hop character accentuated by dry finish.</NOTES>
 <BEST_FOR>Bohemian Pilsner, Classic Pilsners, Dortmunder and Light Lagers</BEST_FOR>
 <MAX_REUSE>5</MAX_REUSE>
 <TIMES_CULTURED>0</TIMES_CULTURED>
 <ADD_TO_SECONDARY>FALSE</ADD_TO_SECONDARY>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>124.21 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <DISP_MIN_TEMP>46.0 F</DISP_MIN_TEMP>
 <DISP_MAX_TEMP>56.0 F</DISP_MAX_TEMP>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 pkg</INVENTORY>
 <CULTURE_DATE>14 Jun 2003</CULTURE_DATE>
</YEAST>
</YEASTS>

 
 <STYLE>
 <NAME>Czech Premium Pale Lager</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <CATEGORY>Czech Lager</CATEGORY>
 <CATEGORY_NUMBER>3</CATEGORY_NUMBER>
 <STYLE_LETTER>B</STYLE_LETTER>
 <STYLE_GUIDE>BJCP 2015</STYLE_GUIDE>
 <TYPE>Lager</TYPE>
 <OG_MIN>1.0440000</OG_MIN>
 <OG_MAX>1.0600000</OG_MAX>
 <FG_MIN>1.0130000</FG_MIN>
 <FG_MAX>1.0170000</FG_MAX>
 <IBU_MIN>30.0000000</IBU_MIN>
 <IBU_MAX>45.0000000</IBU_MAX>
 <COLOR_MIN>3.5000000</COLOR_MIN>
 <COLOR_MAX>6.0000000</COLOR_MAX>
 <CARB_MIN>2.3000000</CARB_MIN>
 <CARB_MAX>2.7000000</CARB_MAX>
 <ABV_MAX>5.8000000</ABV_MAX>
 <ABV_MIN>4.2000000</ABV_MIN>
 <NOTES>Rich, characterful, pale Czech lager, with considerable malt and hop character and a long, rounded finish. Complex yet well-balanced and refreshing. The malt flavors are complex for a Pilsner-type beer, and the bitterness is strong but clean and without harshness, which gives a rounded impression that enhances drinkability. History: Commonly associated with Pilsner Urquell, which was first brewed in 1842 after construction of a new brewhouse by burghers dissatisfied with the standard of beer brewed in Plzen. Bavarian brewer Josef Groll is credited with first brewing the beer. Style Comparison: More color, malt richness, and body than a German Pils, with a fuller finish and a cleaner, softer impression. Stronger than a Czech Pale Lager.</NOTES>
 <PROFILE>Aroma: Medium to medium-high bready-rich malt and medium-low to medium-high spicy, floral, or herbal hop bouquet; though the balance between the malt and hops may vary, the interplay is rich and complex. Light diacetyl, or very low fruity hop-derived esters are acceptable, but need not be present.  Appearance: Gold to deep gold color. Brilliant to very clear clarity. Dense, long-lasting, creamy white head.  Flavor: Rich, complex, bready maltiness combined with a pronounced yet soft and rounded bitterness and floral and spicy hop flavor. Malt and hop flavors are medium to medium-high, and the malt may contain a slight impression of caramel. Bitterness is prominent but never harsh. The long finish can be balanced towards hops or malt but is never aggressively tilted either way. Light to moderate diacetyl and low hop-derived esters are acceptable, but need not be present. Mouthfeel: Medium body. Moderate to low carbonation. Comments: Generally a group of pivo Plzenskeho typu, or Pilsner-type beers. In the Czech Republic, only Pilsner Urquell is called a Pilsner, despite how widely adopted this name is worldwide. Kvasnicove (yeast beer) versions are popular in the Czech Republic, and may be either krausened with yeasted wort or given a fresh dose of pure yeast after fermentation. These beers are sometimes cloudy, with subtle yeastiness and enhanced hop character. Modern examples vary in their malt to hop balance and many are not as hop-forward as Pilsner Urquell.</PROFILE>
 <INGREDIENTS>Soft water with low sulfate and carbonate content, Saazer-type hops, Czech malt, Czech lager yeast. Low ion water provides a distinctively soft, rounded hop profile despite high hopping rates. The bitterness level of some larger commercial examples has dropped in recent years, although not as much as in many contemporary German examples.</INGREDIENTS>
 <EXAMPLES>Bernard Sv&#225;te&#269;n&#237; le&#382;&#225;k, Gambrinus Premium, Kout na &#352;umav&#283; Koutsk&#225; 12&#176;, Pilsner Urquell, Pivovar Jihlava Je&#382;ek 11&#176;, Prim&#225;tor Premium, &#218;n&#283;tick&#225; 12&#176;</EXAMPLES>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MIN>1.044 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MAX>1.060 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MIN>1.013 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MAX>1.017 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>3.5 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>6.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>
 <OG_RANGE>1.044-1.060 SG</OG_RANGE>
 <FG_RANGE>1.013-1.017 SG</FG_RANGE>
 <IBU_RANGE>30.0-45.0 IBUs</IBU_RANGE>
 <CARB_RANGE>2.30-2.70 Vols</CARB_RANGE>
 <COLOR_RANGE>3.5-6.0 SRM</COLOR_RANGE>
 <ABV_RANGE>4.20-5.80 %</ABV_RANGE>
</STYLE>

 <EQUIPMENT>
 <NAME>Pot and Cooler ( 5 Gal/19 L) - All Grain</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <BOIL_SIZE>24.7173041</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BATCH_SIZE>18.9271680</BATCH_SIZE>
 <TUN_VOLUME>18.9271680</TUN_VOLUME>
 <TUN_WEIGHT>1.8143680</TUN_WEIGHT>
 <TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>0.3000000</TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>
 <TOP_UP_WATER>0.0000000</TOP_UP_WATER>
 <TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>2.8390752</TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>
 <EVAP_RATE>8.2700530</EVAP_RATE>
 <BOIL_TIME>60.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <CALC_BOIL_VOLUME>TRUE</CALC_BOIL_VOLUME>
 <LAUTER_DEADSPACE>0.9463584</LAUTER_DEADSPACE>
 <TOP_UP_KETTLE>0.0000000</TOP_UP_KETTLE>
 <HOP_UTILIZATION>100.0000000</HOP_UTILIZATION>
 <COOLING_LOSS_PCT>4.0000000</COOLING_LOSS_PCT>
 <NOTES>Popular all grain setup.  5 Gallon cooler as mash tun with false bottom, and 7-9 gallon brewpot capable of boiling at least 6 gallons of wort without spilling over.  Primarily used for single infusion mashes.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>6.53 gal</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>5.00 gal</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_VOLUME>5.00 gal</DISPLAY_TUN_VOLUME>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>4 lbs</DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>
 <DISPLAY_TOP_UP_WATER>0.00 gal</DISPLAY_TOP_UP_WATER>
 <DISPLAY_TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>0.75 gal</DISPLAY_TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>
 <DISPLAY_LAUTER_DEADSPACE>0.25 gal</DISPLAY_LAUTER_DEADSPACE>
 <DISPLAY_TOP_UP_KETTLE>0.00 gal</DISPLAY_TOP_UP_KETTLE>
</EQUIPMENT>

 <MASH>
 <NAME>Decoction Mash, Single</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <GRAIN_TEMP>22.2222222</GRAIN_TEMP>
 <TUN_TEMP>22.2222222</TUN_TEMP>
 <SPARGE_TEMP>75.5555556</SPARGE_TEMP>
 <PH>5.4000000</PH>
 <TUN_WEIGHT>64.0000000</TUN_WEIGHT>
 <TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>0.3000000</TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>
 <EQUIP_ADJUST>FALSE</EQUIP_ADJUST>
 <NOTES>Used in some authentic German styles.  Attempt to draw decoction from the thickest portion of the mash.  Profiles vary.  Some traditional German mashes use a long acid rest at 40 deg C.  Also some sources recommend the decoction amount be given a 15 minute saccharification rest at 158 F (70 C) before boiling it.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_GRAIN_TEMP>72.0 F</DISPLAY_GRAIN_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_TEMP>72.0 F</DISPLAY_TUN_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SPARGE_TEMP>168.0 F</DISPLAY_SPARGE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>4 lbs</DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>
<MASH_STEPS>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Protein Rest</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Infusion</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>16.0880928</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>10.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>56.1111111</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>2.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>56.1111111</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Add 17.00 qt of water at 138.6 F</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>2.000 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 qt</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>138.6 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>133.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>17.00 qt</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Mash Step</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Temperature</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>0.0000000</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>30.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>62.2222222</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>5.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>62.2222222</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Heat to 144.0 F over 5 min</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>2.000 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 qt</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>144.0 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>144.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>0.00 qt</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Mash Step</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Temperature</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>0.0000000</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>40.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>71.1111111</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>4.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>71.1111111</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Heat to 160.0 F over 4 min</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>2.000 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 qt</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>160.0 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>160.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>0.00 qt</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Mash Out</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Temperature</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>0.0000000</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>10.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>76.6666667</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>10.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>76.6666667</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Heat to 170.0 F over 10 min</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>2.000 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 qt</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>170.0 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>170.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>0.00 qt</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Decoction</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Infusion</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>0.0000000</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>30.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>95.0000000</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>4.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>95.0000000</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Add 0.00 qt of water at 203.0 F</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>2.000 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 qt</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>203.0 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>203.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>0.00 qt</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
</MASH_STEPS>

</MASH>

 <NOTES>Note that Jim does a lesser known decoction style mashing procedure where he goes through all of his step mashes and then proceeds to simmer the entire mash for 30 minutes.

For both the decoction temperature and hop utilization, keep in mind that this beer is brewed at roughly 5300 feet (1615m) in elevation. A sea level brewer&#39;s boil temperature will be higher and they will likely want to cut down the IBUs a little bit, perhaps down to the high 30s.

Jim krausens his beer on day 17, under primary temperatures, and spunds them over a 7-14 day period to 15 PSI before slowly dropping to 33F for long lagering. Jim lagers his beers longer than almost anyone that I know, sometimes for 3-4 months. They tend to drink quite well for many months, I&#39;ve had year old Pilsener that tastes far better than what you&#39;d get from many professional breweries. That&#39;s both a testament to Jim&#39;s quality brewing skills and the large advantage of these beers never traveling further than from the beer line to the glass.</NOTES>
 <TASTE_NOTES></TASTE_NOTES>
 <TASTE_RATING>30.0000000</TASTE_RATING>
 <OG>1.0460000</OG>
 <FG>1.0100000</FG>
 <CARBONATION>2.6000000</CARBONATION>
 <FERMENTATION_STAGES>2</FERMENTATION_STAGES>
 <PRIMARY_AGE>17.0000000</PRIMARY_AGE>
 <PRIMARY_TEMP>9.1666667</PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <SECONDARY_AGE>10.0000000</SECONDARY_AGE>
 <SECONDARY_TEMP>9.1666667</SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <TERTIARY_AGE>7.0000000</TERTIARY_AGE>
 <AGE>60.0000000</AGE>
 <AGE_TEMP>0.5555556</AGE_TEMP>
 <CARBONATION_USED>Keg with 16.06 PSI</CARBONATION_USED>
 <FORCED_CARBONATION>FALSE</FORCED_CARBONATION>
 <PRIMING_SUGAR_NAME>Forced Carbonation</PRIMING_SUGAR_NAME>
 <PRIMING_SUGAR_EQUIV>1.0000000</PRIMING_SUGAR_EQUIV>
 <KEG_PRIMING_FACTOR>0.5000000</KEG_PRIMING_FACTOR>
 <CARBONATION_TEMP>7.2222222</CARBONATION_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_CARB_TEMP>45.0 F</DISPLAY_CARB_TEMP>
 <DATE>24 May 2021</DATE>
 <EST_OG>1.049 SG</EST_OG>
 <EST_FG>1.013 SG</EST_FG>
 <EST_COLOR>3.2 SRM</EST_COLOR>
 <IBU>48.5 IBUs</IBU>
 <IBU_METHOD>Tinseth</IBU_METHOD>
 <EST_ABV>4.7 %</EST_ABV>
 <ABV>4.7 %</ABV>
 <ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>72.4 %</ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>
 <CALORIES>151.6 kcal/12oz</CALORIES>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>5.00 gal</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>6.53 gal</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_OG>1.046 SG</DISPLAY_OG>
 <DISPLAY_FG>1.010 SG</DISPLAY_FG>
 <DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>48.5 F</DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>48.5 F</DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>65.0 F</DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>33.0 F</DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>
</RECIPE>
</RECIPES>
