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How To Brew: Everything You Need to Know to Brew Great Beer Every Time Fourth Edition [Pehme köide]

4.43/5 (3830 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 582 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 251x177x31 mm, kaal: 1052 g, 50 BW Illustrations, 200 BW Photos, 80 Charts, 40 Recipes, 80 Tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2017
  • Kirjastus: Brewers Publications
  • ISBN-10: 1938469356
  • ISBN-13: 9781938469350
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 582 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 251x177x31 mm, kaal: 1052 g, 50 BW Illustrations, 200 BW Photos, 80 Charts, 40 Recipes, 80 Tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jun-2017
  • Kirjastus: Brewers Publications
  • ISBN-10: 1938469356
  • ISBN-13: 9781938469350
Teised raamatud teemal:
How to Brew is the definitive guide to making quality beers at home. Whether you want simple, sure-fire instructions for making your first beer, or you're a seasoned homebrewer working with all-grain batches, this book has something for you. John Palmer adeptly covers the full range of brewing possibilitiesaccurately, clearly and simply. From ingredients and methods to recipes and equipment for brewing beer at home, How to Brew is loaded with valuable information on brewing techniques and recipe formulation.

A perennial best seller since the release of the third edition in 2006, How to Brew, is a must-have to update every new and seasoned brewer's library.

This completely revised and updated edition includes:





More emphasis on the top six priorities: sanitation, fermentation temperature control, yeast management, the boil, good recipes, and water. Five new chapters covering malting and brewing, strong beers, fruit beers, sour beers, and adjusting water for style. All other chapters revised and expanded:

Expanded and updated charts, graphs, equations, and visuals. Expanded information on using beer kits. Thorough revision of mashing and lautering chapters:

Expanded tables of recommended times and temperatures for single-infusion, multiple-step, and decoction mashing. Complete discussion of first wort gravity as a function of water to grist ratio. Complete revision of infusion and decoction equations.



Revised and updated information on managing your fermentation:

Yeast pitching and starters. Yeast starter growth factors. Yeast and the maturation cycle.







And much more!

Arvustused

If a homebrewer were to have only one brewing book, it would have to be How to Brew by John Palmer. How to Brew covers it allfrom beginner to advanced brewing and everything in between. For the beginner, the first chapter has you covered with all you need to know to start brewing. From there, you can read on to gain further knowledge at whatever pace you choose. For more experienced brewers, How to Brew is a reference book for just about everything you want to know about brewing beer at home, covering ingredients, equipment and brewing techniques. No homebrewer should be without this book. -- Gary Glass, Director, American Homebrewers Association How deep do you want to go?Congratulations, with How to Brew you hold in your hands a unique body of brewing knowledge. Some books are like a puddle, perfect for splashing through in your intellectual rain boots; others are like a well, deep, but hard to get in and out of. This book is more like a veritable lake. If you want to dip your toe in, you can comfortably do that. If you are interested in swimming for the deep water, that is here too. John Palmer's clear and approachable style when writing on the theory and technique of brewing is as simple or complex as you desire. It will give you the confidence to quickly fire off your first batch, and provide comprehensive insights for when you are well into your brewing journey. This is a great resource. Come on in, the water is fine! -- John Mallett, Director of Operation, Bell's Brewery, Inc. and author of Malt: A Practical Guide from Field to Brewhouse I have always considered How to Brew the best complete resource for both new and experienced brewers. In this new edition, John has made a great resource even better and up to date with the latest information and techniques. How to Brew has all you need to go from complete novice to expert brewer. If you brew, you should own this book. -- Jamil Zainasheff, Author of Brewing Classic Styles and Chief Heretic of Heretic Brewing Company Not only is How to Brew one of the most critical and comprehensive DIY homebrewing books available today, I have even seen it on the bookshelves at many great craft breweries. -- Sam Calagione, CEO and Founder, Dogfish Head Craft Brewery Owning How to Brew is like having a brewmaster as your best friend. In the 30-plus years since the American craft beer revolution got its start, countless brewing books have appeared. None, however, has achieved the status of How to Brew, which is thorough, comprehensive, and beautifully organized. And now, this new expanded and enhanced edition improves on the original. It's a considerable feat to create a book that is invaluable both to first-time brewers and professional brewmasters, but John has done it with a book that is essential for everyone who is serious about brewing. -- Jim Koch, Founder & Brewer of Samuel Adams Whenever I'm asked about what books I'd recommend to a brewer, I always recommend John Palmer's How to Brew. It is jam-packed with information that will help beginning brewers get started, and the more advanced technical brewing chemistry and science details that experienced brewers need to become great brewers. It works at all levels. -- Mitch Steele, COO and Brewmaster, New Realm Brewing Company John Palmer's How to Brew has been a great resource for homebrewers ever since he self-published the first edition in 2000. As the former owner of a homebrew supply store myself, I appreciate John's focus on how to avoid some common pitfalls that many aspiring brewers stumble over with his wise emphasis on the top five priorities. From the basics (equipment and raw materials), to the critical (cleanliness), to the fun part (making your own beer recipes), this book covers the brewing process from start to finish. This new edition offers more information with an updated layout and expanded table of contents, which make it even easier to use. Anyone contemplating homebrewing, or looking to step up their homebrewing game, should start here. -- Ken Grossman, Founder and Brewmaster, Sierra Nevada Brewing Co. John Palmer has established himself not only as an authoritative homebrewing author and teacher, but also as a valued contributor and instructor in the professional brewing world. In this updated edition of How to Brew, John presents the most important brewing rules, along with the proven science that professional brewers and homebrewers alike must know to make great beer. The result is a book that is incredibly approachable while being steeped in brewing wisdom. -- Matt Brynildson, Brewmaster, Firestone Walker Brewing Co. I'm in awe of John Palmer's book, How to Brew, and I'm jealous that I didn't have it when I first started brewing. For nearly 20 years now, Palmer has continued to revise and expand this text, improving it for the beginner and extending it so that, once you start, you don't have to leave to look for another resource to carry you past the basics. It now stands as an authoritative source of brewing knowledge that every brewer should read. Bravo, sir. Bravo! -- Ray Daniels, Founder and Director, Cicerone® Certification Program and author of Designing Great Beers: The Ultimate Guide to Brewing Classic Beer Styles

Preface to the Fourth Edition xix
Acknowledgments xxi
Abbreviations xxiii
Introduction 1(4)
Section I Brewing Beer Kits
Chapter 1 Brewing Your First Batch of Beer
5(20)
What Do I Do?
5(2)
Before We Get Started: The Top Five Priorities for Brewing Great Beer
6(1)
Brew Day
7(12)
Equipment Needed to Brew Today
7(2)
Preparation (30 Minutes)
9(2)
Making Wort (1 Hour)
11(8)
Fermentation Week(s)
19(1)
Bottling Day
20(2)
Serving Your Beer
22(1)
But Wait! There's More!
23(2)
Chapter 2 Cleaning and Sanitizing
25(18)
Be Organized, Be Prepared
26(4)
Brewing Priority Number 1-Good Sanitation
28(2)
Cleaning Products
30(1)
Percarbonates
30(1)
Detergents
30(1)
Automatic Dishwashers
30(1)
Bleach
31(1)
Oven Cleaner
31(1)
Cleaning Suggestions
31(3)
Cleaning Plastic
31(1)
Cleaning Glass
32(1)
Cleaning Copper
32(1)
Cleaning Brass
33(1)
Cleaning Stainless Steel and Aluminum
33(1)
Beerstone Removal
34(1)
Sanitizing Products
34(1)
Chemical Sanitizers
35(1)
Acidic Anionic Surfactants
35(1)
lodophor
35(1)
Peracetic (Peroxyacetic) Acid
36(1)
Chlorine Dioxide
36(1)
Bleach
36(1)
Heat Sanitizing
36(1)
Dishwashers
37(1)
Heat Sterilizing
37(1)
Oven
37(1)
Autoclaves and Pressure Cookers
38(1)
Final Thoughts on Cleaning and Sanitizing
38(5)
Chapter 3 Malt and Malt Extract
43(6)
A Brief Discussion of Barley and Malting
43(2)
Malt Extract Production
45(1)
Summary
46(3)
Chapter 4 Brewing with Beer Kits and Extracts
49(14)
Choosing a Good Kit
49(2)
Shopping for Extract
51(1)
How Much Extract to Use
51(4)
Mass Gravity Volume Equation
52(1)
Converting All-Grain (Mashing) Recipes to Extract
53(2)
Gravity versus Fermentability
55(1)
Steeping Specialty Grains
56(3)
Typical Steeping Yield
56(2)
Steeping Temperature
58(1)
Full Boil versus Partial Boil
59(1)
Summary
60(3)
Chapter 5 Hops
63(22)
What Are They?
63(1)
Hop Bitterness
64(2)
Hop Aroma and Flavor
66(2)
Hop Variety Categories
68(2)
Using Hops
70(3)
Mash Hopping
70(1)
First Wort Hopping
70(1)
Buttering
70(1)
Flavoring
71(1)
Finishing, Hop Bursting, and Hop Steeping
71(1)
Dry Hopping
72(1)
Hop Forms-Pellets, Plugs, and Whole Hops
73(2)
How to Measure Hops
75(1)
Hop Utilization and (International) Bittering Units
75(10)
Calculating Hop Bittering Units
77(3)
Hop Utilization Equation Details
80(1)
Bittering Units Nomograph for Hop Additions
80(5)
Chapter 6 Yeast and Fermentation
85(20)
How Yeast Work
86(2)
Defining Fermentation
88(7)
Adaptation (Lag) Phase
90(1)
High-Growth Phase
91(1)
Maturation Phase
92(2)
Cold Conditioning (Lagering)
94(1)
Building a Better Fermentation
95(5)
Oxygen and Aeration
96(2)
Free Amino Nitrogen
98(1)
Essential Minerals
99(1)
Nutritional Supplements
99(1)
Open versus Closed Fermentation
100(5)
Basic Procedure for a Closed Fermentation
101(1)
Basic Procedure for Open Fermentation
101(4)
Chapter 7 Yeast Management
105(24)
Yeast Types
106(1)
Characteristic Yeast Strains
106(5)
Ale Yeasts
108(2)
Lager Yeasts
110(1)
Hybrid Yeasts
110(1)
What Is the Pitching Rate and Why Does It Matter?
111(6)
Pitching Rates and Beer Styles
112(5)
Preparing Yeast and Yeast Starters
117(7)
Rehydrating Dry Yeast
117(1)
Propagating Yeast with a Starter
118(2)
Making a Yeast Starter
120(3)
When Is My Yeast Starter Ready to Pitch?
123(1)
Using Yeast from Commercial Beers
123(1)
Support Your Local Craft Brewery
124(1)
Simple Yeast Ranching
124(2)
Summary
126(3)
Chapter 8 Water for Extract Brewing
129(10)
Understanding Your Source Water
129(5)
Brewing Water Dechlorination Treatments
130(1)
Brewing Water and the Water Quality Report
131(3)
Adding Brewing Salts to Season Your Beer
134(3)
IPA Example for Adding Salts
135(1)
Oktoberfest Example for Adding Salts
136(1)
Summary
137(2)
Chapter 9 Brewing with a Full-Volume Boil
139(14)
The Recipe
140(1)
Equipment Needed
140(4)
Kettles
140(1)
Burners
141(1)
Chillers
142(1)
Fermentors
143(1)
Brew Day
144(5)
Preparation
144(1)
The Hot Break
145(1)
Hop Additions
146(1)
Kettle Finings
146(1)
Hop Steeping (a.k.a. Whirlpool) Addition
147(1)
Chilling the Wort
147(1)
Transferring from Kettle to Fermentor
148(1)
Aerate the Chilled Wort and Pitch the Yeast
148(1)
Conducting Your Fermentation-Quick Review
149(4)
Chapter 10 Priming, Bottling, and Kegging
153(18)
When to Bottle
153(1)
Bottle Cleaning
154(1)
Priming
155(7)
Residual CO2, Temperature, and Pressure
156(2)
Making the Priming Solution
158(4)
Bottling Your Beer
162(2)
Bottle Filling
162(1)
Storage
163(1)
Drinking Your First Homebrew
163(1)
Kegging Your Beer
164(4)
Reconditioning a Used Keg
164(1)
Keg Carbonation
165(2)
Serving from the Keg
167(1)
Counter-Pressure Filling
167(1)
Kegging versus Cask and Bottle Conditioning
168(1)
Final Thoughts
168(3)
Chapter 11 How to Brew Lager Beer
171(10)
Lager Fermentation
171(6)
Lower Temperatures Mean Longer Times
172(1)
Pitching and Fermenting with Lager Yeast
173(1)
Controlling the Fermentation Temperature
174(3)
Priming and Bottling Lager
177(1)
Fermentation Off-Flavors in Lager
177(1)
Diacetyl and 2,3-Pentanedione
177(1)
Dimethyl Sulfide
177(1)
Acetaldehyde
178(1)
Fusel Alcohols
178(1)
Esters
178(1)
Minimizing Off-Flavors in Lager
178(1)
Brewing American Lager
178(3)
Chapter 12 Brewing Strong Beers
181(10)
Creating Higher Gravity
182(1)
Pitching Rates for High-Gravity Brewing
183(1)
Yeast Selection
184(1)
Scaling Your Recipes
184(1)
Wort Aeration
185(1)
Wort Additions
186(1)
Summary
186(5)
Chapter 13 Brewing with Fruits, Vegetables, and Spices
191(14)
Brewing with Fruit
191(5)
Estimating Quantities and Gravity Contributions
193(1)
Tips for Brewing Fruit Beers
194(2)
Brewing with Vegetables
196(3)
Brewing with Spices
199(6)
Chapter 14 Brewing Sour Beers
205(16)
A Note on Equipment
205(1)
The Bugs (Los Bichos)
206(2)
Lactobacillus
206(1)
Pediococcus
207(1)
Brettanomyces
208(1)
Microorganisms from Other Sources
208(2)
Making a Wild Inoculation Wort
209(1)
Culturing Lactobacilli from Malt
209(1)
Brewing Sour Beers
210(11)
Kettle Souring
211(10)
Section II All-Grain Brewing
Chapter 15 Understanding Malted Barley and Adjuncts
221(18)
What is Barley and Why Do We Malt It?
221(4)
Malt Flavor Development
225(3)
Common Malt Types and Usages
228(4)
Base Malts
228(1)
Kilned Base Malts
229(1)
Stewed Malts
229(1)
Roasted Malts
230(2)
Other Grains and Adjuncts
232(1)
How to Read a Malt Analysis Sheet
232(4)
Percent Extract-Fine Grind, Dry Basis
233(1)
Percent Extract-Coarse Grind, As-Is and Dry Basis
234(1)
Fine/Coarse Difference
234(1)
Hot Water Extract
234(1)
Color
234(1)
Size
235(1)
Protein
235(1)
Soluble-to-Total Protein Ratio
235(1)
Diastatic Power
236(1)
Summary
236(3)
Chapter 16 How the Mash Works
239(20)
Mashing in a Nutshell
239(1)
An Allegory of a Mash
240(1)
Defining the Mash
241(5)
Acid Rest
242(1)
Doughing-In
243(1)
Beta-Glucanase Rest
243(1)
Protein Rest and Modification
244(2)
Starch Conversion, or Saccharification, Rest
246(6)
Diastatic Enzymes
247(1)
Enzyme Thermostability in the Mash
248(4)
Mash-Out
252(1)
Other Factors Affecting Starch Conversion
252(4)
Mash pH
252(1)
Degree of Crush
253(1)
Water-to-Grist Ratio
254(1)
Mash Time
255(1)
Summary
256(3)
Chapter 17 The Methods of Mashing
259(20)
Overview of the Grain Brewing Process
260(2)
Single Temperature Infusion
262(1)
Multi-Rest Mashing
263(2)
Heating the Mash
264(1)
Choosing a Multi-Rest Mash Schedule
264(1)
Infusion Calculations
265(6)
Dry Grain Infusion Calculations
268(1)
Single Infusion Example
268(1)
Wet Grain Infusion Calculations
269(1)
Multiple Rest Infusion Example
270(1)
Decoction Mashing
271(4)
Decoction Calculations
274(1)
Adjunct Mashing Procedure
275(2)
Conducting a Cereal Mash
276(1)
Summary
277(2)
Chapter 18 Extraction and Yield: Or What to Expect from Your Mash
279(18)
Malt Analysis Sheet-a Review
280(1)
Percent Extract-Fine Grind, As-Is and Dry Basis
280(1)
Converting Percent Extract to PPG or PKL
280(1)
Hot Water Extract
280(1)
Crush and Extract Efficiency
281(4)
Yields between Different Crushes
281(4)
Water-to-Grist Ratio and Initial Wort Gravity
285(2)
Extract Efficiency and Typical Yield
287(3)
Planning Malt Quantities for a Recipe
290(5)
Using PPG to Calculate Malt Quantities
290(1)
Using HWE or PKL to Calculate Malt Quantities
291(2)
Using Degrees Plato to Calculate Malt Quantities
293(2)
Summary
295(2)
Chapter 19 Getting the Wort Out (Lautering)
297(18)
The Lautering Process
297(2)
Recirculation
297(1)
First Runnings
298(1)
Sparging for the Second Runnings
298(1)
Methods of Sparging
299(2)
Continuous Sparging
299(1)
Batch Sparging
299(1)
Parti-Gyle
300(1)
No-Sparge
300(1)
Brew-in-a-Bag
300(1)
Rinsing versus Draining
301(1)
Efficiencies of Sparging Methods
302(13)
Continuous Sparging Efficiency
303(1)
Batch Sparging Efficiency
303(2)
No-Sparge Efficiency
305(1)
Brew-in-a-Bag Efficiency
306(9)
Chapter 20 Brewing Your First All-Grain Batch
315(16)
Mash and Lauter Tun or Brew-in-a-Bag?
316(1)
Additional Equipment Needed
316(1)
Suggested Recipe
317(2)
The MLT Method
319(6)
Starting the Mash
319(4)
Monitoring the Mash
323(1)
Conducting the Lauter
323(2)
The BIAB Method
325(6)
Starting the Mash
325(2)
Monitoring the Mash
327(1)
Lautering-BIAB-style
328(3)
Chapter 21 Residual Alkalinity, Malt Acidity, and Mash pH: Or, Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about Mash pH but Were Afraid to Ask
331(26)
Beer and Brewing is Food and Cooking
332(1)
Know Your Water Source-a Review
333(5)
Calcium
335(1)
Magnesium
336(1)
Total Alkalinity as CaCO3
337(1)
Sulfate
337(1)
Chloride
338(1)
Sodium
338(1)
Water pH
338(1)
Residual Alkalinity is the Cornerstone of Mash pH
338(5)
What Does the Mash pH Do?
340(1)
Optimum Mash pH
340(2)
Controlling Mash pH
342(1)
Adjusting Residual Alkalinity
343(6)
Adjusting Residual Alkalinity with Salt Additions
343(3)
Reducing Alkalinity with Acid
346(1)
Pre-Boiling to Reduce Alkalinity
346(3)
Mash pH is Water Chemistry plus Malt Chemistry
349(3)
Sparge Water Adjustment
351(1)
The Mash pH sets up the Beer pH
352(1)
Beer pH Controls Beer Flavor
353(4)
Chapter 22 Adjusting Water for Style: Famous Brewing Waters and Their Beers
357(18)
The Dogma of Virgin Water
359(2)
Using Minerals to Accentuate Flavor
361(2)
Sulfate-to-Chloride Ratio
361(1)
Total Dissolved Solids
362(1)
The Brew Cube
363(1)
Adjusting Water for Style
364(7)
Brewing Yourtown Pale Ale
365(3)
Brewing Yourtown Stout
368(2)
Brewing Yourtown Pilsener
370(1)
Summary
371(4)
Section III Recipes, Experimenting, and Troubleshooting
Chapter 23 Some of My Favorite Beer Styles and Recipes
375(52)
A Description of Style
376(1)
Notes on Recipes
377(2)
Batch Size and Boil Gravity
377(1)
Hop Schedules
377(1)
Extract and Steeping Grain Version
377(1)
All-Grain Version
378(1)
Mash Schedule
378(1)
Recommended Water Profile
378(1)
Yeast Strain and Pitching Rate
379(1)
The Ale Styles
379(36)
Wheat Beer
379(6)
Pale Ale
385(10)
Blonde Ale
395(1)
Amber Ale
396(1)
India Pale Ale (IPA)
397(9)
American Strong Ale
406(1)
Brown Ale
407(2)
Porter
409(2)
Stout
411(3)
Barleywine
414(1)
The Lager Styles
415(10)
Pilsener
415(2)
Munich Helles
417(1)
Dortmunder Export (Helles Exportbier)
418(1)
Classic American Pilsner
419(2)
Bock
421(1)
Vienna
422(2)
Oktoberfest
424(1)
Summary
425(2)
Chapter 24 Developing Your Own Recipes
427(14)
Recipe Basics
428(4)
SMASH and the Single Beer
429(1)
Increasing the Body
430(1)
Changing Flavors
431(1)
Sugars Used in Brewing
432(5)
Pure Glucose
433(1)
High-Maltose Syrups and Solids
433(1)
Sucrose-Type Sugars
434(1)
Maple Syrup
435(1)
Honey
435(2)
Toasting Your Own Malt
437(1)
Discretion Is the Better Part of Flavor
438(3)
Chapter 25 Is My Beer Ruined?
441(20)
Common Problems with Fermentation
442(5)
Problem: I added the yeast two days ago and nothing is happening
442(1)
Problem: I added the yeast yesterday and it bubbled all day, but it's slowing down or has stopped today
443(1)
Problem: The last batch (did that) but this batch is (doing this)
443(1)
Problem: The airlock is clogged with gunk
443(1)
Problem: White/brown/green stuff is floating/growing/moving
444(1)
Problem: It smells like vinegar
444(1)
Problem: It smells like extra-butter microwave popcorn
445(1)
Problem: It smells funky, like cloves or a barnyard
445(1)
Problem: It smells rotten, or like rotten eggs
445(1)
Problem: It's been one or two weeks and it's still bubbling
446(1)
Problem: The fermentation seems to have stopped but the hydrometer reads high
446(1)
Common Problems After Fermentation
447(2)
Problem: It won't carbonate
447(1)
Problem: The bottles are overcarbonated
447(1)
Problem: The (finished) beer is hazy or cloudy
448(1)
Common Off-Flavors and Aromas
449(12)
Acetaldehyde
449(1)
Alcoholic
450(1)
Astringency
450(1)
Cidery
451(1)
Diacetyl
451(1)
Dimethyl Sulfide/Cooked Vegetable Flavors
452(1)
Estery/Fruity
453(1)
Grassy
454(1)
Husky/Grainy
454(1)
Medicinal
454(1)
Meaty
455(1)
Metallic
455(1)
Moldy
455(1)
Oxidized
455(1)
Soapy
456(1)
Solventlike
456(1)
Skunky
456(1)
Sweaty/Goaty
456(1)
Yeastlike
457(4)
Section IV Appendices
Appendix A: Using Hydrometers and Refractometers
461(6)
Using Hydrometers
461(1)
Using Refractometers
462(5)
Appendix B: Beer Color
467(10)
The Basis of Color Rating
468(3)
Other Factors Determining Color
471(1)
Estimating Beer Color
472(1)
Summary
473(4)
Appendix C: Beer Clarity
477(8)
What Is Beer Haze?
478(1)
Why Do We Care about Beer Haze?
478(1)
Fixing Haze in the Recipe
479(1)
Fixing Haze with Clarifiers
480(3)
Irish Moss
480(1)
Isinglass
481(1)
Gelatin
481(1)
Polyvinylpolypyrrolidone/Polyclar®
482(1)
Silica Gel
482(1)
Proline-Specific Enzymes
482(1)
Summary
483(2)
Appendix D: Building Wort Chillers
485(10)
Immersion Chillers
486(2)
Counterflow Chillers
488(4)
Assembling the Chiller
490(2)
Plate Chillers
492(3)
Appendix E: Lauter Tun Design for Draining
495(18)
Choosing A Cooler
496(1)
Rinsing versus Draining-a Recap
497(1)
Siphon or Bulkhead Fitting?
498(2)
False Bottom, Pipe Manifold, or Screen?
500(2)
False Bottoms
500(1)
Manifolds
501(1)
Stainless Steel Screens and Braids
501(1)
Building a Copper Pipe Manifold
502(1)
Building a Stainless Steel Braided Ring
502(3)
Design Examples
505(8)
Design Option 1-Cylindrical Cooler with False Bottom
505(1)
Design Option 2-Cylindrical Cooler with Manifold
506(1)
Design Option 3-Rectangular Cooler with Manifold
507(1)
Design Option 4-Cylindrical Cooler with Braided Ring
508(1)
Design Option 5-Rectangular Cooler with Single Braid Tube
509(1)
Design Option 6-Cylindrical Cooler with a T-Screen
510(3)
Appendix F: Lauter Tun Design for Continuous Sparging
513(14)
Fluid Mechanics
514(3)
Lauter Efficiency
516(1)
Lauter Uniformity
517(1)
Factors Affecting Flow
517(4)
Inter-Pipe Spacing
517(2)
Wall Spacing
519(1)
Grain Bed Depth
520(1)
Designing Pipe Manifolds for Continuous Sparging
521(2)
Designing Ring Manifolds for Continuous Sparging
523(4)
Appendix G: Brewing Metallurgy
527(12)
General Information and Cleaning
528(3)
Aluminum
528(1)
Copper
528(1)
Brass
529(1)
Carbon Steel
529(1)
Stainless Steel
530(1)
Galvanic Corrosion
531(2)
Soldering, Brazing, and Welding
533(1)
Soldering
533(1)
Brazing
533(1)
Welding
534(1)
Toxicity of Metals
534(5)
Aluminum
534(1)
Cadmium
535(1)
Chromium
535(1)
Copper
535(1)
Iron
536(1)
Lead
536(1)
Zinc
536(3)
Appendix H: Metric Conversions
539(8)
Conversion Tables
540(7)
Appendix I: The Trouble with Producing Gluten-Free Beer
547(6)
Gluten in Beer
548(1)
Prolamins and Beer Haze
549(1)
Enzyme Clarifiers
549(4)
Bibliography 553(8)
Index 561
John Palmer is one of the most recognized names in homebrewing today. The author of three books and countless articles, he enjoys applying practical engineering know-how to the art and science of brewing beer. Through his bestselling Brewers Publications title, How to Brew: Everything You Need to Know to Brew Great Beer Every Time, John has helped hundreds of thousands of readers learn to successfully brew their own beer at home.

Palmer co-authored two other books on brewing: Brewing Classic Styles: 80 Winning Recipes Anyone Can Brew with homebrewing legend and Heretic Brewing Company founder Jamil Zainasheff and Water: A Comprehensive Guide for Brewers, the definitive guide to water chemistry for brewing with Colin Kaminski, former brewmaster at Napa's Downtown Joe's Brewery and Restaurant.

Palmer is involved in many scientific and professional brewing associations. He left a career in aerospace research and development, and metallurgy in 2011 to found Palmer Brewing Solutions, Inc. He now focuses on brewery consulting and product development with key brewing industry manufacturers and serves as publications director for the Master Brewers Association of the Americas.

When he's not brewing beer, writing about beer, or developing brewing equipment, John enjoys woodturning, blacksmithing, and reading sci-fi/fantasy. He lives in California with his wife, three children, and his cat, Shadow.