<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><RECIPES>
<RECIPE>
 <NAME>Westbound &#38; Down Italian Pils</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>All Grain</TYPE>
 <BREWER>Westbound and Down Brewing Co.</BREWER>
 <ASST_BREWER></ASST_BREWER>
 <BATCH_SIZE>18.9271680</BATCH_SIZE>
 <BOIL_SIZE>25.0579932</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BOIL_TIME>70.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <EFFICIENCY>77.0000000</EFFICIENCY>
 <HOPS>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>4.5000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0198446</AMOUNT>
 <USE>First Wort</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>0.70 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>4.5000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0085048</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>70.0000000</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>0.30 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>70.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Hallertau Blanc</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>9.0000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0056699</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>70.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Floral and fruity with passion fruit, grapefruit, pineapple, grape and lemongrass overtones. One of several new German varieties with bold flavor profiles, perfect for American-style Ales.

Used for: American style ale
Substitutions: N/A
Storage Unknown</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>5.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>15.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.20 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>70.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>4.5000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0850485</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Aroma</USE>
 <TIME>10.0000000</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>10.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Hallertau Blanc</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>9.0000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0283495</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Aroma</USE>
 <TIME>10.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Floral and fruity with passion fruit, grapefruit, pineapple, grape and lemongrass overtones. One of several new German varieties with bold flavor profiles, perfect for American-style Ales.

Used for: American style ale
Substitutions: N/A
Storage Unknown</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>5.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>15.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>1.00 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>10.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Hallertau Blanc</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>9.0000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0283495</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Dry Hop</USE>
 <TIME>7200.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Floral and fruity with passion fruit, grapefruit, pineapple, grape and lemongrass overtones. One of several new German varieties with bold flavor profiles, perfect for American-style Ales.

Used for: American style ale
Substitutions: N/A
Storage Unknown</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>5.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>15.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>1.00 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>5.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saphir</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>3.5000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0566990</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Dry Hop</USE>
 <TIME>5760.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>A new noble breed as an alternative to Hallertau Mittelfrueh in an attempt to make it more disease resistant and commercially viable.  Similar in character to Hallertau varieties.  
Used for: Pilsners, lagers, Belgian whites.  
Substitutes: Hallertau Mittelfrueh</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>4.6000000</BETA>
 <HSI>45.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>2.00 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Saaz</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>4.5000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0283495</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Dry Hop</USE>
 <TIME>5760.0000000</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>1.00 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 oz</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
</HOPS>

 <FERMENTABLES>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Eraclea Pilsner Malt</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>2.5673307</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 10.6 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>Pilsner Malt (Rahr)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>1.0568694</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>80.0000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>1.7000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>Rahr</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>A high-quality, economical pilsner malt from Rahr Malting. A bit lighter in color and lower in total protein than Rahr&#39;s standard 2-row. Can make up to 100% of the grist for a very pale beer. Great for lagers.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>120.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>11.7000000</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 5.3 oz</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0368000</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>1.7 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Acidulated (Weyermann)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>0.1496854</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>5.3 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>Mexican Lager</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Lager</TYPE>
 <FORM>Liquid</FORM>
 <AMOUNT>0.0000000</AMOUNT>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <LABORATORY>Omega</LABORATORY>
 <PRODUCT_ID>OYL-113</PRODUCT_ID>
 <MIN_TEMPERATURE>10.0000000</MIN_TEMPERATURE>
 <MAX_TEMPERATURE>12.7777778</MAX_TEMPERATURE>
 <FLOCCULATION>Medium</FLOCCULATION>
 <ATTENUATION>80.0000000</ATTENUATION>
 <NOTES>Produces clean lager beer, with a crisp finish. Good for Mexican style light lagers, as well as dark lagers. A versatile lager strain.</NOTES>
 <BEST_FOR>Mexican style light and dark lagers.</BEST_FOR>
 <MAX_REUSE>5</MAX_REUSE>
 <TIMES_CULTURED>0</TIMES_CULTURED>
 <ADD_TO_SECONDARY>FALSE</ADD_TO_SECONDARY>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.00 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <DISP_MIN_TEMP>50.0 F</DISP_MIN_TEMP>
 <DISP_MAX_TEMP>55.0 F</DISP_MAX_TEMP>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 pkg</INVENTORY>
 <CULTURE_DATE>03 Feb 2016</CULTURE_DATE>
</YEAST>
</YEASTS>

 
 <STYLE>
 <NAME>German Pils</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <CATEGORY>Pale Bitter European Beer</CATEGORY>
 <CATEGORY_NUMBER>5</CATEGORY_NUMBER>
 <STYLE_LETTER>D</STYLE_LETTER>
 <STYLE_GUIDE>BJCP 2015</STYLE_GUIDE>
 <TYPE>Lager</TYPE>
 <OG_MIN>1.0440000</OG_MIN>
 <OG_MAX>1.0500000</OG_MAX>
 <FG_MIN>1.0080000</FG_MIN>
 <FG_MAX>1.0130000</FG_MAX>
 <IBU_MIN>22.0000000</IBU_MIN>
 <IBU_MAX>40.0000000</IBU_MAX>
 <COLOR_MIN>2.0000000</COLOR_MIN>
 <COLOR_MAX>5.0000000</COLOR_MAX>
 <CARB_MIN>2.5000000</CARB_MIN>
 <CARB_MAX>3.2000000</CARB_MAX>
 <ABV_MAX>5.2000000</ABV_MAX>
 <ABV_MIN>4.4000000</ABV_MIN>
 <NOTES>A light-bodied, highly-attenuated, gold-colored, bottom-fermented bitter German beer showing excellent head retention and an elegant, floral hop aroma. Crisp, clean, and refreshing, a German Pils showcases the finest quality German malt and hops. History: Adapted from Czech Pilsner to suit brewing conditions in Germany, particularly water with higher mineral content and domestic hop varieties. First brewed in Germany in the early 1870s. Became more popular after WWII as German brewing schools emphasized modern techniques. Along with its sister beer, Czech Pilsner, is the ancestor of the most widely produced beer styles today. Average IBUs of many well-regarded commercial examples have dropped over time. Style Comparison: Lighter in body and color, drier, crisper, and more fully attenuated, with more of a lingering bitterness, and with higher carbonation than a Czech Premium Pale Lager. More hop character, malt flavor, and bitterness than International Pale Lagers. More hop character and bitterness with a drier, crisper finish than a Munich Helles; the Helles has more malt flavor, but of the same character as the Pils.</NOTES>
 <PROFILE>Aroma: Medium-low to low grainy-sweet-rich malt character (often with a light honey and slightly toasted cracker quality) and distinctive flowery, spicy, or herbal hops. Clean fermentation profile. May optionally have a very light sulfury note that comes from water as much as yeast. The hops are moderately-low to moderately-high, but should not totally dominate the malt presence. One-dimensional examples are inferior to the more complex qualities when all ingredients are sensed. May have a very low background note of DMS.
Appearance: Straw to light gold, brilliant to very clear, with a creamy, long-lasting white head. Flavor: Medium to high hop bitterness dominates the palate and lingers into the aftertaste. Moderate to moderately-low grainy-sweet malt character supports the hop bitterness. Low to high floral, spicy, or herbal hop flavor. Clean fermentation profile. Dry to medium-dry, crisp, well-attenuated finish with a bitter aftertaste and light malt flavor. Examples made with water with higher sulfate levels often will have a low sulfury flavor that accentuates the dryness and lengthens the finish; this is acceptable but not mandatory. Some versions have a soft finish with more of a malt flavor, but still with noticeable hop bitterness and flavor, with the balance still towards bitterness. Mouthfeel: Medium-light body. Medium to high carbonation. Comments: Modern examples of Pils tend to become paler in color, drier in finish, and more bitter as you move from South to North in Germany, often mirroring the increase in sulfate in the water. The Pils found in Bavaria tend to be a bit softer in bitterness with more malt flavor and late hop character, yet still with sufficient hops and crispness of finish to differentiate itself from a Helles. The use of the term &#8216;Pils&#8217; is more common in Germany than &#8216;Pilsner&#8217; to differentiate it from the Czech style, and (some say) to show respect.</PROFILE>
 <INGREDIENTS>Continental Pilsner malt, German hop varieties (especially Saazer-type varieties such as Tettnanger, Hallertauer, and Spalt for taste and aroma; Saaz is less common), German lager yeast.</INGREDIENTS>
 <EXAMPLES>K&#246;nig Pilsener, Left Hand Polestar Pils, Paulaner Premium Pils, Sch&#246;nramer Pils, Stoudt Pils, Tr&#246;egs Sunshine Pils, Trumer Pils</EXAMPLES>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MIN>1.044 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MAX>1.050 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MIN>1.008 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MAX>1.013 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>2.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>5.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>
 <OG_RANGE>1.044-1.050 SG</OG_RANGE>
 <FG_RANGE>1.008-1.013 SG</FG_RANGE>
 <IBU_RANGE>22.0-40.0 IBUs</IBU_RANGE>
 <CARB_RANGE>2.50-3.20 Vols</CARB_RANGE>
 <COLOR_RANGE>2.0-5.0 SRM</COLOR_RANGE>
 <ABV_RANGE>4.40-5.20 %</ABV_RANGE>
</STYLE>

 <EQUIPMENT>
 <NAME>Pot and Cooler ( 5 Gal/19 L) - All Grain</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <BOIL_SIZE>25.0579932</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>8.1576131</EVAP_RATE>
 <BOIL_TIME>70.0000000</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>6.62 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>Single Infusion, Light Body, No Mash Out</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>TRUE</EQUIP_ADJUST>
 <NOTES>Simple single infusion mash for use with most modern well modified grains (about 95% of the time).</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>Mash In</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Infusion</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>9.8421274</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>75.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>65.0000000</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>2.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>65.0000000</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Add 10.40 qt of water at 163.7 F</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>1.250 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 qt</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>163.7 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>149.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>10.40 qt</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
</MASH_STEPS>

</MASH>

 <NOTES>Note that this recipe is brewed at 7500 feet/2286 meters.

All Saaz hops in this recipe are US Saaz.

The dry hops are added after primary fermentation is completed. The schedule looks like:

Up to 14 days primary at 52F/11C. Do a diacetyl test.

Add dry hops for up to 5 days.

Rack and move to 40F/4C over a period of 3-4 days. Do another diacetyl test.

Crash to nearly freezing and lager until relatively clear, usually 2-3 more weeks.

He then does a 2-part biofine process. He adds 1/3 of the biofine at freezing lager temps over 72 hours. Then adds the other 2/3 biofine to the brite tank for 4-6 days then packages. He carbs as much as possible, 2.9-3.1 volumes.

Jake recommends a biofine test for your own equipment so that you can use the least amount of biofine that is still effective at clarifying the beer. This test is better explained here - http://www.magnusboner.com/optimization-of-biofine-clear/

Jake targets a 4.3-4.4 final PH for this beer, post dry hop.

Jake has subbed Hull Melon for Saphir before.

The Mexican Lager yeast that they use goes for six generations. Jake usually knocks out to 2F lower than the target primary temperature, and after the first generation, subsequent generations are fermented at about 50F/10C. Note that I listed the first generation fermentation schedule on this recipe, as most homebrewers will be using first generation yeast for this recipe.

SG 1.047
FG 1.0066

</NOTES>
 <TASTE_NOTES></TASTE_NOTES>
 <TASTE_RATING>30.0000000</TASTE_RATING>
 <OG>1.0460000</OG>
 <FG>1.0100000</FG>
 <CARBONATION>2.9000000</CARBONATION>
 <FERMENTATION_STAGES>3</FERMENTATION_STAGES>
 <PRIMARY_AGE>14.0000000</PRIMARY_AGE>
 <PRIMARY_TEMP>11.1111111</PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <SECONDARY_AGE>5.0000000</SECONDARY_AGE>
 <SECONDARY_TEMP>11.1111111</SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <TERTIARY_AGE>4.0000000</TERTIARY_AGE>
 <AGE>5.0000000</AGE>
 <AGE_TEMP>0.0000000</AGE_TEMP>
 <CARBONATION_USED>Keg with 19.56 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>05 Jul 2021</DATE>
 <EST_OG>1.048 SG</EST_OG>
 <EST_FG>1.007 SG</EST_FG>
 <EST_COLOR>2.8 SRM</EST_COLOR>
 <IBU>38.4 IBUs</IBU>
 <IBU_METHOD>Tinseth</IBU_METHOD>
 <EST_ABV>5.3 %</EST_ABV>
 <ABV>4.7 %</ABV>
 <ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>74.3 %</ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>
 <CALORIES>151.6 kcal/12oz</CALORIES>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>5.00 gal</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>6.62 gal</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_OG>1.046 SG</DISPLAY_OG>
 <DISPLAY_FG>1.010 SG</DISPLAY_FG>
 <DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>52.0 F</DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>52.0 F</DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>52.0 F</DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>32.0 F</DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>
</RECIPE>
</RECIPES>
