The best part about these videos is the constant setup change. It’s a little touch to the videos, but the finished product is outstanding. You’re becoming one of my favorite channels on YT.
The Irish Red style lends itself well to being served through the creamer (stout) attachment. I use a similar modular tap system, and after dialing in the pressure it was a treat to drink that way. Thanks for the amazing and continued content!
I really like your videos. Loved that you always included the recipe in the link for 5 gallon. Wis you still did that because the place you have selling them at doesn't have them all listed. I really don't need to buy a kit i work for a beer supply warehouse. Yes they have kits but i have been making yours and loving them. Keep up the good work but put your recipes back on please
I've brewed a Irish Red recently and loved it in fact it's gone although some went out for beer mail, it's my next brew next week. Love the keezer set up I have 4 taps on a kegerator one is a Guinness tap from a pub, love the taps going to have a look at them look great, another great vid cheers 👍🍻
I need to get my Nuka Taps installed!! Just haven't had a chance yet. Nice looking beer. was one of the first styles I brewed when I started out. Great drinking beer for sure! Cheers Martin!!
Hey Martin, been watching since the beginning and I'm loving every bit of the content. Keep it up! You gaining any weight with all that beer available? HAH. Just curious, what industry are you in for day job? Production quality is always great!
Hi Martin! Great videos! Im new in this beer world and your videos have helped me to know new recipes with your beer description. I have two questions: 1.- Could you mention how long you let the beer in the first fermenter and how long and temperature conditions you let the beer in the bottle (carbonation phase)? 2.- And when you say in your videos that beer have “4 weeks age”, Are you counting that time from the beginning the first fermentation or once finished or beginning bottling or once you have carbonated beer? Greeting from Mexico Martin! Thank you.
Hi Martin, I have a similar conical fermenter to yours. How do you go doing 2.5 gallon batches in this? Do you find that the amount of beer that sits out of reach in the cone means you lose quite a bit of beer in relation to the size of the batch?
Those taps look exactly like my INTERTAPS. Did they change the name?
4 роки тому+1
No, this is new lighter design, it needs less beer to cool it, it also has with plastic internal shuttle that reduces foaming. ua-cam.com/video/M9DURen_uV4/v-deo.html
Hey, great show. I'm trying to replicate the recipe here in Finland, but I don't know how much exactly is "one bag of east kent golding"? I didn't find the recipe bag through your Atlantic Brew Supply link either.
@@TheHomebrewChallenge Thanks. I'm a noop on brewing, sorry. I think I need also your patch size or perhaps better yet g/l (for these hops). I'm trying to add these to my recipe app...
My Irish ale recipe design is similar but I'm hesitant to add as much caramel malt. I have 4 oz of each instead of 8. I'm also using golden promise as my BM. How pronounced was the caramel flavor in yours?
Which water filter do you use to fill your kettle? I have a very similar setup and I'm looking to get something similar. How do you get away with not having a very long hose?
Hi Iam trying to figure out about that light under the glass you use for to show the real color of the beer !! could you please let me know what exactly is that ? thanks
Hi Martin, thank you very much for a great video. I am a big fan of Irish Red Ale, and yours sounds just too delicious to pass up ! I just want to know, there is no Irish Red recipe when i click on the recipe link. Is there somewhere else where i can go look for it ? Also, what is the weight of your grain-bill ? You gave your recipe amounts in %, but nowhere did you give an indication of the weight of your grain-bill. I am looking forward to hear from you . Thank you very much once again.
Do you have any type of insulation for your beer lines running between your keezer and the taps? For my father-in-law's setup we installed tubing insulation from the keezer to the bar taps. It essentially keeps the lines at the keezer temperature while also reducing foam.
I really like your videos, but i didn't see any typical sour beer recipe on your channel, could you make berliner weisse, gose or something sour beer? thanks!
I’m using Vittles vaults for the base malts (they hold a full bag of grain). And some containers I found at the dollar store for the specialty grains, which hold about 3lb of grain. I’ve had some grain in there over a year now
Huge Irish Red fan but even larger fan of Chocolate Rye. What sets NukaTaps apart from Intertap? I'm in the U.S. and never seen NukaTaps for sale over here.
@@TheHomebrewChallenge You should look them up as it is like two people invented the same taps with all those connectors but had a falling out and made almost the same thing under two different brands and slightly different designs.
Hi Brian! I really loved this one! One question, would you consider that there is no need to make additional hop additions than the first one @60' ? I'm a kind of new to brewing and I have seen many people who brew this beer do more than one addition, but yours totally overcomes the other ones hehe. Thank you!
It’s personal preference if you want to add later additions for aroma and flavor. In the case of this beer I didn’t think it necessary but you certainly could experiment.
Love following your channel Martin, keep it up! Just curious, was there a particular reason for you switching away from your Brew Easy system? Was it just to get a better system for 5 gallon batches? I have an electric 5g BE and have been pretty happy with it aside from the slightly lower efficiency.
Very interested to hear how much you like the nukataps after a few months with them. They were modeled (according to Kee) off the Intertap stainless taps. Did you use a forward sealing spring with them? I recently ordered my kegland secondaries, so i am looking forward to installation and reduction in foamy pours. How did you come up with 10 feet of 5mm hose length to get correct velocity for pours, what was the serving pressure (and, did it work)? Cheers!
Caramelly? No no. Irish Red Ales colour comes only from roasted barley. Some caramel taste maybe from pale ale malt or invert sugar. Irish Red Ale is in comparsion to English Bitter a really dry beer. Your recipe looks more like a British Bitter recipe. So Irish Beers don't use Crystal malts. Every triue Irish beer is made from Pale Ale Malt and Roasted Barley plus some raw grain adjuncts. Why? Irish beers are much more "german" than typical british beers. So Irish very pleasant for a creamy thick foam head what you get with raw grains, mostly wheat and/or barley should be use for it up to 25%. My Recipe for 20L? 2,7kg Pale Ale Malt (Spring Barley like Concerto, Propino or other kind of spring variety is better for this style) 0,25kg Torrefied Wheat 0,05kg Roasted Barley. It sould be a gravity of 1.041 OG You can increase the amount of Pale Ale Malt for higher gravity. Pearl Pale Ale Malt (mainly from Thomas Fawcett) is a descendant of Maris Otter, and of course a Winter Barley. Typicall Irish Hops are Bullion (UK). Irish's don't bother much about fine hop flavour. For Irish Red Ale, I would bitter it between 20 and 30 IBU.
@@TheHomebrewChallenge Hi Martin, Sorry I should have commented with a something a little more in-depth. I really enjoy your channel, Keep up the good work. What I thought was the camera, might be Green screens out of focus for me, Causing my eyes to water during watching. My apologies, as I'm sure this takes a lot of time and effort and I really appreciate the work you put in. I've only noticed it in the last couple of vids. On a side note: I really enjoy Murphy's Irish Stout and would love to see something close to that. Thank you again for your time.
The best part about these videos is the constant setup change. It’s a little touch to the videos, but the finished product is outstanding. You’re becoming one of my favorite channels on YT.
Thank you!
been subbed for a few weeks now and just wanted to say I appreciate the high production quality and little animations. They are a nice touch.
Thank you! Appreciate that.
instablaster.
@@TheHomebrewChallenge Irish red ale is just rebadged dark sweet ale as mild ale was known in Ireland.
I love Lauren's expressions when she made comment about the light "its super cool". Priceless
I’m a long time home brewer, ten years, about 300 batches, I also brewed professionally for a couple years. I really like your channel!
Thank you!
The Irish Red style lends itself well to being served through the creamer (stout) attachment. I use a similar modular tap system, and after dialing in the pressure it was a treat to drink that way. Thanks for the amazing and continued content!
Well I just gave this a try. Creamer tap using only CO2. Quite enjoyed that, good call!
NUKATAP sounds like it would be great for serving Nuka-Cola.
Yesssssss!
Was just about to say it!
7:41 had me chanting "King's Cup! King's Cup! King's Cup!"😂
I really like your videos. Loved that you always included the recipe in the link for 5 gallon. Wis you still did that because the place you have selling them at doesn't have them all listed. I really don't need to buy a kit i work for a beer supply warehouse. Yes they have kits but i have been making yours and loving them. Keep up the good work but put your recipes back on please
Love this channel
I installed a Nukatap about 3 weeks ago. Perfect pour every glass. I threw my Perlick tap out.
Another quality vid, Martin. You must be shifting 20litres of quality homebrew each week. Keep it up man!
So. Much. Beer.
I'm glad to see you getting picked up by "Sponsors", keep up the amazing quality buddy ;)
I've brewed a Irish Red recently and loved it in fact it's gone although some went out for beer mail, it's my next brew next week. Love the keezer set up I have 4 taps on a kegerator one is a Guinness tap from a pub, love the taps going to have a look at them look great, another great vid cheers 👍🍻
Thanks! I’m really enjoying this style too.
The marris otter line really made me laugh, keep up the good video's Martin
I need to get my Nuka Taps installed!! Just haven't had a chance yet. Nice looking beer. was one of the first styles I brewed when I started out. Great drinking beer for sure! Cheers Martin!!
Yeah give them a go. Really liking these taps.
Nice Clawhammer System!!
Finally the day has come. Fuck yeah.
I do love a smithwicks ; )
I fitted those very same taps last week.
What is the light beer coaster thing in the video? Looks cool would like one to see true colours of beers, like this..
It’s just an LED light I use for video work.
Thanks for inspiring my Irish Red Ale recipe 💜
One of my favorite styles this was awesome thank you such a great channel and good content !!
Thanks!
Love you videos!!!! Would love to try the nukatap but can't seem to get it here in the US. Stay safe and healthy!
Thank you.
Martin, we need a homebrew challenge play list on Spotify!
Hey Martin, been watching since the beginning and I'm loving every bit of the content. Keep it up! You gaining any weight with all that beer available? HAH. Just curious, what industry are you in for day job? Production quality is always great!
Thank you. Intermittent fasting to keep the weight gain away. I work in the IT industry.
I want those taps but how did you get them sent to the states? Keg land won’t ship to the states.
Hey I would quite like to see how you bottle/barrel the beer and how to carbonate it aswell.
I’ve covered this in some of the other videos. But basically transfer to keg then force carbonate at 30psi for a couple of days.
Would be nice if ABS had smaller 2.5 gallon kits for sale. Everything is 5gal or 1.
Smithwicks with a Guinness head homebrew edition sound like great craic
Ótima receita
obrigado
Another great video! Martin - nice adds on the equipment list. What video editing software do you use?
Thank you. I use LumaFusion and Final Cut Pro
Martin, will you have a segment on cleaning the lines? With 2.5 gallon batches, you must be changing kegs regularly. Another great episode.
Thanks. You’re supposed to clean the lines? 😆
@@TheHomebrewChallenge A lot of the ones brewed here in Ireland are a dark ruby to browny red with only a few being a copper red.
That lighted beer looked like a lava lamp from the 1970s...lol. Were those popular in the UK?
Hi Martin!
Great videos!
Im new in this beer world and your videos have helped me to know new recipes with your beer description.
I have two questions:
1.- Could you mention how long you let the beer in the first fermenter and how long and temperature conditions you let the beer in the bottle (carbonation phase)?
2.- And when you say in your videos that beer have “4 weeks age”, Are you counting that time from the beginning the first fermentation or once finished or beginning bottling or once you have carbonated beer?
Greeting from Mexico Martin!
Thank you.
Hey man love the vids!! I am actually looking to get the clawhammer system!! Also it kinda sucks we can't get those taps here in the States...yet :(
Cool. Good luck with the new system.
Anyone notice that it's an IRA? has it got explosive flavor?
Hi Martin, I have a similar conical fermenter to yours. How do you go doing 2.5 gallon batches in this? Do you find that the amount of beer that sits out of reach in the cone means you lose quite a bit of beer in relation to the size of the batch?
The dip tube reaches low enough to get pretty much everything out.
Those taps look exactly like my INTERTAPS. Did they change the name?
No, this is new lighter design, it needs less beer to cool it, it also has with plastic internal shuttle that reduces foaming. ua-cam.com/video/M9DURen_uV4/v-deo.html
Hey, great show. I'm trying to replicate the recipe here in Finland, but I don't know how much exactly is "one bag of east kent golding"? I didn't find the recipe bag through your Atlantic Brew Supply link either.
1 bag = 1oz (28g)
@@TheHomebrewChallenge Thanks. I'm a noop on brewing, sorry. I think I need also your patch size or perhaps better yet g/l (for these hops). I'm trying to add these to my recipe app...
Batch size is 5 gallons / 9 liters
Hey Martin. Loving the videos. Is there any chance you could copy the recipe notes into the notes?
My Irish ale recipe design is similar but I'm hesitant to add as much caramel malt. I have 4 oz of each instead of 8. I'm also using golden promise as my BM. How pronounced was the caramel flavor in yours?
Not particularly pronounced. But those sound like sensible tweaks. Love Golden Promise.
Which water filter do you use to fill your kettle? I have a very similar setup and I'm looking to get something similar. How do you get away with not having a very long hose?
It’s just an RV filter with a quick disconnect. My brew kettle is close to my sink hence the short hose.
No recipe listed in link for Irish red. :(
Ingredients list would be nice
Hi Iam trying to figure out about that light under the glass you use for to show the real color of the beer !! could you please let me know what exactly is that ? thanks
Hi Martin, thank you very much for a great video. I am a big fan of Irish Red Ale, and yours sounds just too delicious to pass up ! I just want to know, there is no Irish Red recipe when i click on the recipe link. Is there somewhere else where i can go look for it ? Also, what is the weight of your grain-bill ? You gave your recipe amounts in %, but nowhere did you give an indication of the weight of your grain-bill. I am looking forward to hear from you . Thank you very much once again.
I brewed a 2.5 gallon batch. you can use brewing software such as BeerSmith to build a recipe based on these percentages tailored for your own system.
@@TheHomebrewChallenge Hi Martin Can you provide the amounts for a 5 gal batch. i am not to familiar with beersmith.
I could not find the recipe on the ABS website. In the grist makeup you stated 6% Caramel 45 but the text said Crystal 45. Are they the same?
When you showed that each of the taps was connected, I thought you were going to drink the combined beer haha
🤢
@@TheHomebrewChallenge that's the next homebrew challenge
Do you have any type of insulation for your beer lines running between your keezer and the taps? For my father-in-law's setup we installed tubing insulation from the keezer to the bar taps. It essentially keeps the lines at the keezer temperature while also reducing foam.
never mind lol I should just waited to comment until the end of the video.
🤣
I really like your videos, but i didn't see any typical sour beer recipe on your channel, could you make berliner weisse, gose or something sour beer? thanks!
Their coming....
I can't wait, thanks!
Hi Martin, love the channel, what containers do you use to keep your malt fresh? How long do they stay fresh for? Thanks.
I’m using Vittles vaults for the base malts (they hold a full bag of grain). And some containers I found at the dollar store for the specialty grains, which hold about 3lb of grain. I’ve had some grain in there over a year now
The Homebrew Challenge thanks so much. Looking forward to the next brew.
Are you still happy with the duotight hoses and fittings after converting everything over?
Yeah they’ve been great.
Those 4 weeks include the time it was fermenting? I’m new in this world of craft beer. Great videos btw 🙌🏼
Huge Irish Red fan but even larger fan of Chocolate Rye. What sets NukaTaps apart from Intertap? I'm in the U.S. and never seen NukaTaps for sale over here.
I’ve not used Intertap
@@TheHomebrewChallenge You should look them up as it is like two people invented the same taps with all those connectors but had a falling out and made almost the same thing under two different brands and slightly different designs.
Hi Brian! I really loved this one! One question, would you consider that there is no need to make additional hop additions than the first one @60' ? I'm a kind of new to brewing and I have seen many people who brew this beer do more than one addition, but yours totally overcomes the other ones hehe. Thank you!
It’s personal preference if you want to add later additions for aroma and flavor. In the case of this beer I didn’t think it necessary but you certainly could experiment.
Thank you! I will follow your steps with this one then and see how it taste.
They are mild in nature so no
Love following your channel Martin, keep it up! Just curious, was there a particular reason for you switching away from your Brew Easy system? Was it just to get a better system for 5 gallon batches? I have an electric 5g BE and have been pretty happy with it aside from the slightly lower efficiency.
It’s a great system. I had a system intended to brew 10 gallon batches and it was just too big for me now I’m brewing so frequently.
I've got to say, with all that beer, you must have alot of local friends!
Very interested to hear how much you like the nukataps after a few months with them. They were modeled (according to Kee) off the Intertap stainless taps. Did you use a forward sealing spring with them? I recently ordered my kegland secondaries, so i am looking forward to installation and reduction in foamy pours. How did you come up with 10 feet of 5mm hose length to get correct velocity for pours, what was the serving pressure (and, did it work)? Cheers!
Kegland recommended that length for the line I’m using. Seems about right.
Hi)) Would love to try making this)) The link however doesn't seem to show the recipe?
The link to your recipes seems to be updated two days or so after you post it....
So are you happy with the new taps?
Yes really happy so far. A definite upgrade.
I can't find the recipe in the link you share!! and, for how many liters is this recipe? thank you!
Is the woman you try beers with british or american? She has features of both accents that pop out randomly lol
Ha yes, mid-Atlantic. Born in England, lives in America.
Any chance you could post the beerxml for your recipes?
What about 99 beers in ONE week?
You first 😂
Feel like getting rid of your perlick taps? Haha
Caramelly? No no. Irish Red Ales colour comes only from roasted barley. Some caramel taste maybe from pale ale malt or invert sugar.
Irish Red Ale is in comparsion to English Bitter a really dry beer. Your recipe looks more like a British Bitter recipe. So Irish Beers don't use Crystal malts. Every triue Irish beer is made from Pale Ale Malt and Roasted Barley plus some raw grain adjuncts. Why? Irish beers are much more "german" than typical british beers. So Irish very pleasant for a creamy thick foam head what you get with raw grains, mostly wheat and/or barley should be use for it up to 25%.
My Recipe for 20L?
2,7kg Pale Ale Malt (Spring Barley like Concerto, Propino or other kind of spring variety is better for this style)
0,25kg Torrefied Wheat
0,05kg Roasted Barley.
It sould be a gravity of 1.041 OG
You can increase the amount of Pale Ale Malt for higher gravity.
Pearl Pale Ale Malt (mainly from Thomas Fawcett) is a descendant of Maris Otter, and of course a Winter Barley.
Typicall Irish Hops are Bullion (UK). Irish's don't bother much about fine hop flavour. For Irish Red Ale, I would bitter it between 20 and 30 IBU.
don't like the new camera. focus area appears to narrow.
It gets better. Figuring out the best depth of field for different shots.
@@TheHomebrewChallenge Hi Martin, Sorry I should have commented with a something a little more in-depth. I really enjoy your channel, Keep up the good work. What I thought was the camera, might be Green screens out of focus for me, Causing my eyes to water during watching. My apologies, as I'm sure this takes a lot of time and effort and I really appreciate the work you put in. I've only noticed it in the last couple of vids. On a side note: I really enjoy Murphy's Irish Stout and would love to see something close to that.
Thank you again for your time.
Sláinte