Honey in Beer

Started by KeyLargoBees, April 18, 2016, 01:24:19 PM

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KeyLargoBees

Brewed a Belgian Witbier yesterday with Key Limes off my tree and Honey from my hives.....a true "Florida Keys" brew.....its in the fermenter now and hope to have it fermented, carbed and on tap for drinking in a month ;-)
Jeff Wingate

Changes in Latitudes...Changes in Attitudes....are Florida Keys bees more laid back than the rest of the country...only time will tell!!!
[email protected] https://www.facebook.com/piratehatapiary

Rurification

Jeff - I love hearing what you're up to.  That brew sounds amazing.
Robin Edmundson
www.rurification.com

Beekeeping since 2012

BeeMaster2

Sounds good. Keep us posted. How long do you expect it to take.
I know Meade takes almost a year.
Jim
Democracy is 2 wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch. Liberty is a well armed lamb contesting the vote.
Ben Franklin

KeyLargoBees

It will be drinkable by the 7th of April but will be best after 5-6 weeks....beer doesn't take near as long as Mead
Jeff Wingate

Changes in Latitudes...Changes in Attitudes....are Florida Keys bees more laid back than the rest of the country...only time will tell!!!
[email protected] https://www.facebook.com/piratehatapiary

Hops Brewster

Old thread, I know, but the topic, honey in beer, is one of my faves.
I typically prefer lighter, medium gravity beers, but APAs often use hops that are too sharp for my liking, so I have to reduce the hops profile or change the hops variety.  I like the milder hops profiles of Canadian ale and cream ales, but they are lower gravity than I prefer.  So what I often do for my own self is to add about a pound of honey to the wort at flame-off.  Brings the gravity up a notch or 2, and the hint of honey flavor adds to the complexity.  Win-win for me.  I started doing this even before I started beekeeping.
Winter is coming.

I can't say I hate the government, but I am proudly distrustful of them.