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The Brülosophy Podcast

Episode 271 | Using 6-Row Barley Malt In American Lager

The Brülosophy Podcast

Marshall Schott

Craftbrew, Craftbrewing, Hobbies, Homebrew, Xbmt, Beer, Homebrewing, Brewlosophy, Homebrewer, Exbeerience, Craftbrewer, Exbeeriment, Brewing, Craftbeer, Leisure, Shortandshoddy, Science, Brulosopher, Brulosophy, Experimental, Experiment

4.91.1K Ratings

🗓️ 31 January 2023

⏱️ 55 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Barley is the most common grains used to make beer, and typically it's of the 2-row variety; however, 6-row barley malt can also be used to make beer. This week, contributor Cade Jobe joins Marshall to talk about the use of 6-row malt in brewing as well as the results of an xBmt on the topic.

The Brülosophy Podcast is brought to you by Imperial Yeast who provide brewers with the most viable and fresh yeast on the market. Learn more about what Imperial Yeast has to offer at ImperialYeast.com today.

| Relevant Article |

2-Row vs. 6-Row Malt In An American Lager xBmt

Transcript

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0:00.0

You've been hearing this talk about Imperial Yeast for a while now,

0:02.8

and that's because we absolutely love the stuff.

0:04.8

With 200 billion cells in each Pitchrite pouch,

0:07.4

we rarely need to make starters these days.

0:09.4

While originally based out of Portland, Oregon,

0:11.4

Imperial Yeast is expanded to the East Coast,

0:13.6

meaning even more people have access to their incredible line-up of yeast,

0:16.9

including popular strains, like AO7 flagship,

0:19.7

A38 juice, AO9 pub,

0:21.9

and a Bruloscopy favorite, L17 harvest.

0:24.5

So, so good.

0:25.8

Whether you brew at home or on the commercial scale,

0:27.7

Imperial Yeast has what you need to make the best beer possible.

0:30.8

You can check out all of their available strains

0:32.6

and start your planning at imperialyeast.com.

0:47.0

Besides water, the most prominent ingredient used to make beer

0:50.3

is grain, namely malted barley.

0:52.1

While there are a number of barley varieties that can be used

0:54.7

to make brewers malt the vast majority

0:56.3

or what's referred to as two row,

0:57.9

a term that's often erroneously used

1:00.0

in place of a malt's actual name.

...

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