A pleasant floral aroma and sweet taste makes 2 Row Malt perfect for any beer style. Darker than most lager malts but lighter than most pale ale malts 2 Row Malt is American grown and American malted. This is one of our favorite brewing malts, perfect for a variety of brews.
General Info
Styles
Contributing sweet pronounced caramel flavors to your beer, 2 Row Caramel 60L is a medium crystal malt made with 2-row barley. It imbues a deep gold and reddish hue while improving body and head retention. The more you use the more depth of color and caramel flavors come out, so us this at max 15% of your overall grain bill. Substantially less for a balanced Pilsner.
General Info
Styles
Breakfast is what comes to mind when describing this malt. Biscuity with a sourdough twist, Special Roast Malt provides your dark style beers with a deep gold to brown color while also providing complexity due to the proprietary malting technique utilized by this malt.
General Info
Styles
Easily tempered with black or chocolate malts, Roasted Barley has the intense bitterness and dry, coffee flavors that really compliments a stout.
General Info
Styles
Aromatic Kiln is a strong malt by most measures. Providing a strong malt aroma and deep malt coloring as a product of it's kilning you can use Aromatic Kiln for up to 30% of your grain bill, but it is on the low side of diastatic enzymes (one of the enzymes converting starches into sugars so the yeast can convert those sugars to booze!) so most prefer to use it as a specialty malt aiding in styles like Ambers and Reds to get the darker coloration.
General Info
Styles
Owing it's name to the Willamette River that runs through Oregon, the Willamette hop owes it's existence to the USDA. Bred from Fuggles, Willamette shares quite a bit of it's flavor profile with it's parent hop so Fuggles can be used as a substitution when Willamette hops are not available.
General Info
With a light fruitiness, slight dry crispness and a hint of diacetyl White Labs Irish Ale Yeast is great for Irish Ales, stouts, porters, browns, reds and makes for a very interesting pale ale.
General Info
