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Mastering Brewing Science: Quality and Production 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

(West Chester University, PA), (University of the Sciences, Philadelphia, PA; Rowan University)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 672 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 226x152x28 mm, kaal: 771 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Apr-2025
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1394206992
  • ISBN-13: 9781394206995
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 672 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 226x152x28 mm, kaal: 771 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 09-Apr-2025
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1394206992
  • ISBN-13: 9781394206995
Teised raamatud teemal:
"This book is a comprehensive textbook for students in brewing science programs and for those preparing for technical careers in beer production and related industries. This book presents material in a logical order and is accessible to readers with little to no production experience. The focus on quality, science, and process, with an emphasis on student understanding, position this book as a reliable primary learning tool for all brewing programs. While approachable for students, the depth and detailedmaterial will also make for a valuable reference tool for those currently working in the field. In the 2nd edition, the authors offer a thorough updating that updates and expands coverage of analytical methods, water, malt, and hops. There are several new chapters including ones on yeast, alternative brewery products, and good brewery practices"-- Provided by publisher.

Focused on brewing science, process, and quality, this is a comprehensive textbook on beer production, from the underlying biology and chemistry to process steps, packaging, testing, and service of beer and related products.

Mastering Brewing Science is a complete resource for brewing students as well as established professionals, with coverage of brewing processes, beer quality assurance, and related industries such as hop and malt preparation. The text strikes a balance among essential scientific concepts, treatment of raw materials, procedures and equipment for beer brewing, and protecting and evaluating product quality. Understanding the science of beer production will enable readers to troubleshoot problems in the brewery, a critical skill for a career in beer.

Mastering Brewing Science begins with a high-level discussion of the brewing process. Subsequent chapters review the fundamentals of biology and chemistry with application to the brewing process. The remaining material covers the processes and procedures to make quality beer and related beverages, including a focus on each of the four raw materials. Hundreds of illustrations, many in full color, explain the equipment and processes.

The newly revised and updated Second Edition of Mastering Brewing Science includes:

  • End-of-chapter review questions.
  • Twenty-six “Case Studies” focused on real-world, practical problems for discussion.
  • Coverage of alternative beverages including low alcohol beer, gluten-free beer, flavored malt beverages, hard seltzer, hemp beer, high-gravity brewing, and brewing with bacteria.
  • Expanded coverage of water, malt, hops and yeast, each with its own chapter.
  • Techniques for effective standard operating procedures (SOPs).
  • Strong coverage of workplace safety throughout, with all safety coverage tabulated together in the index.
  • Many procedures for beer preparation and quality testing of beer, raw materials, and packaging. All procedures are tabulated in the index.

Mastering Brewing Science is an essential learning resource for students in brewing science or technology programs or as a valuable resource for brewing professionals.

Preface xi

Acknowledgments xiii

About the Authors xvii

About the Companion Website xix

1 Brewing Quality Overview 1

1.1 Ingredients 2

1.2 Brewing Overview 3

1.3 A Scientific History of Brewing 13

1.4 Introduction to Beer Quality 22

Case Study 27

Case Study Questions 27

Check for Understanding 27

Bibliography 28

2 Chemistry for Brewing 31

2.1 Atoms 31

2.2 Bonding and Compounds 36

2.3 Molecules 43

2.4 Intermolecular Forces 47

2.5 Structure of Molecules 50

2.6 Organic Chemistry and Functional Groups 52

2.7 Chemical Reactions 55

Check for Understanding 59

Bibliography 61

3 Biology for Brewing 63

3.1 Macromolecules 63

3.2 Membranes 83

3.3 Cellular Structures 85

3.4 The Central Dogma 88

Check for Understanding 96

Bibliography 97

4 Water 99

4.1 Water Chemistry 99

4.2 Water Profiles and Adjustment for Brewing 111

4.3 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Water 116

Check for Understanding 117

Bibliography 118

5 Malt 121

5.1 Barley Biology 121

5.2 The Malting Process 125

5.3 Types of Malt 130

5.4 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Malt 135

Case Studies 145

Check for Understanding 146

Bibliography 146

6 Hops 147

6.1 Hops Biology 147

6.2 Hop Flavor Chemistry 152

6.3 Hops Processing and Products 157

6.4 Hop Dosing 163

6.5 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Hops 164

Case Study 165

Check for Understanding 166

Bibliography 167

7 Grain Handling and Milling 169

7.1 Malt Storage and Transfer 169

7.2 Malt Infestations and Pest Control 177

7.3 Milling 179

7.4 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for the Grist 184

Case Study 187

Check for Understanding 188

Bibliography 189

8 Mashing 191

8.1 Starch Hydrolysis 191

8.2 Enzymes 193

8.3 Mashing Process 201

8.4 Mash Conversion Vessel Design and Operation 206

8.5 Mashing Steps and Parameters 210

8.6 The Use of Adjuncts 214

8.7 Enzymes and Processing Aids 216

8.8 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Mashing 219

Case Study 220

Check for Understanding 220

Bibliography 222

9 Wort Processing 225

9.1 Wort Separation Processes 225

9.2 Management of Spent Grains 235

9.3 Wort Boiling 236

9.4 Boiling Technology 241

9.5 Hot Wort Clarification 251

9.6 Boiling Chemistry 253

9.7 Chilling 254

9.8 Knocking Out 255

Case Studies 257

Check for Understanding 258

Bibliography 259

10 Yeast 261

10.1 Yeast Biology 261

10.2 Yeast Handling and Repitching 267

10.3 Yeast Propagation 271

10.4 Active Dry Yeast 279

10.5 Unconventional Yeast 279

10.6 Yeast Hybridization 282

10.7 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Yeast 285

Case Studies 291

Check for Understanding 292

Bibliography 292

11 Fermentation 295

11.1 Fermentation Process 295

11.2 Fermentation Reactions 304

11.3 Energy and ATP 307

11.4 Oxidation, Reduction, and NAD 308

11.5 Fermentation Process and Equipment 312

11.6 Temperature Monitoring and Control 318

11.7 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Fermentation 324

Case Studies 331

Check for Understanding 331

Bibliography 332

12 Conditioning 333

12.1 Secondary Fermentation 334

12.2 Clarification 337

12.3 Carbonation 344

12.4 Beer Aging 349

12.5 Dry Hopping 352

12.6 Analytical and Quality Control Procedures for Conditioning 354

Case Studies 357

Check for Understanding 358

Bibliography 358

13 Packaging and Serving 361

13.1 Kegs and Casks 361

13.2 Gas Laws 367

13.3 Keg Dispense System 370

13.4 Bottles and Cans 377

13.5 Filling Bottles and Cans 380

13.6 Beer Service and Packaging Quality 389

13.7 Measurement of Beer Packaging Quality 390

Case Studies 395

Check for Understanding 395

Bibliography 396

14 Cleaning, Cip, and Sanitization 397

14.1 Cleaning a Brewery 397

14.2 Clean in Place 401

14.3 Cleaning Chemicals 405

14.4 Sanitizers 409

14.5 Analysis and Quality Control of Cleaning Effectiveness 411

Case Study 413

Check for Understanding 413

Bibliography 414

15 Good Brewery Practice 415

15.1 Brewery Safety 415

15.2 The Brewery Laboratory 431

15.3 Standard Operating Procedures 436

15.4 Managing Quality Data 438

Case Study 446

Check for Understanding 446

Bibliography 447

16 Flavor 449

16.1 Flavor Anatomy 449

16.2 Flavor Chemistry 454

16.3 Flavor Stability 463

16.4 Flavor Evaluation 468

Case Studies 472

Check for Understanding 472

Bibliography 473

17 Color, Foam, and Haze 475

17.1 Light and Color 475

17.2 Foam 482

17.3 Haze 490

17.4 Quality Control and Evaluation 496

Case Studies 503

Check for Understanding 504

Bibliography 504

18 Microbial Stability 507

18.1 Spoilage Microorganisms 507

18.2 Microbial Stabilization 519

18.3 Analytics and Quality Control of Microorganisms 526

Case Study 537

Check for Understanding 537

Bibliography 538

19 Related Products and Processes 541

19.1 Nonalcohol/Low Alcohol Beer 541

19.2 Gluten- Free Beer 548

19.3 Flavored Malt Beverages and Hard Seltzers 551

19.4 Hemp Beer 555

19.5 High- Gravity Brewing 558

19.6 Brewing with Bacteria 561

Check for Understanding 562

Bibliography 563

Glossary 565

Index 625
Matthew Farber, PhD is the founding director of the Brewing Science Certificate program at Rowan University in New Jersey, where he is Associate Professor of Biology.

Roger Barth, PhD is Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at West Chester University in Pennsylvania. He is the creator of a course on the chemistry of beer.