A Practical Guide to Yeast Repitching
Introduction When most brewers are starting out, they rely on dry yeast cultures for the bulk of production. Dry yeast is very easy to use, and a...
Read moreIntroduction When most brewers are starting out, they rely on dry yeast cultures for the bulk of production. Dry yeast is very easy to use, and a...
Read moreIntroduction Hey homebrew fanatics! By now, we hope you’ve had the chance to get your hands on our new homebrew pouches, which have replaced the o...
Read moreLast time on the blog, I went over the Yeast repitching project and why it was important for us to track the health of our four main strains over ...
Read moreAlmost a year ago, we started a project geared toward better understanding how our core yeast strains behave when they are reused in the brewery. ...
Read moreOne of the key factors in a healthy and timely fermentation is knowing how much yeast you are sending into your fermentation. Pitching too little ...
Read moreHey Escarpment Blog readers, this is the second instalment of our diastatic yeast post started by Alex, where he talks about diastaticus detection...
Read moreSaccharomyces cerevisiae var. diastaticus is beer yeast that can break down longer-chained carbohydrates (dextrins and starches) that regular yeas...
Read moreDiacetyl is a flavour-active molecule found in beer, which for most tasters appears as a buttery, popcorn or butterscotch-like flavour and is unde...
Read moreModern craft beer is faced with a persistent dilemma: the need for innovation in flavour, process, and ingredient selection. This is driven by com...
Read moreBeer is in the details. Get them here.