<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><RECIPES>
<RECIPE>
 <NAME>Rekkae v6</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>All Grain</TYPE>
 <BREWER>Ryan Harper</BREWER>
 <ASST_BREWER>Mark Hamzy</ASST_BREWER>
 <BATCH_SIZE>56.7815040</BATCH_SIZE>
 <BOIL_SIZE>72.4752808</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BOIL_TIME>90.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <EFFICIENCY>72.0000000</EFFICIENCY>
 <HOPS>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Meridian</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.3000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0566990</AMOUNT>
 <USE>First Wort</USE>
 <TIME>90.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Developed by Indie Hops out of Oregon in an attempt to bring Columbia Hops back from the forgotten tomb.
Well they ended up creating a new variety.  

Aroma: Lemon zest, sweetness, and some describe it as Hawaiian Punch.
Substitutions: Unknown
Storage: Unknown
5-8.1% AA / 5-7% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Both</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>7.5000000</BETA>
 <HSI>15.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>56.70 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>425.24 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>90.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Fuggles</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.7000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0283495</AMOUNT>
 <USE>First Wort</USE>
 <TIME>90.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>FHBS - 20130401
Used for: General purpose bittering/aroma for English Ales, Dark Lagers
Aroma: Mild, soft, grassy, floral aroma
Substitute: East Kent Goldings, Williamette
Examples: Samuel Smith&#39;s Pale Ale, Old Peculiar, Thomas Hardy&#39;s Ale</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>2.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>35.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>28.35 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>35.44 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>90.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Fuggles</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.7000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0141747</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>30.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>FHBS - 20130401
Used for: General purpose bittering/aroma for English Ales, Dark Lagers
Aroma: Mild, soft, grassy, floral aroma
Substitute: East Kent Goldings, Williamette
Examples: Samuel Smith&#39;s Pale Ale, Old Peculiar, Thomas Hardy&#39;s Ale</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>2.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>35.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>14.17 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>35.44 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>30.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Fuggles</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.7000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0141747</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>15.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>FHBS - 20130401
Used for: General purpose bittering/aroma for English Ales, Dark Lagers
Aroma: Mild, soft, grassy, floral aroma
Substitute: East Kent Goldings, Williamette
Examples: Samuel Smith&#39;s Pale Ale, Old Peculiar, Thomas Hardy&#39;s Ale</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>2.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>35.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>14.17 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>35.44 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>15.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Comet</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>US</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>8.6000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0566990</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Dry Hop</USE>
 <TIME>5760.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>FHBS 20130401
Bittering Hop with a unique Wild American aroma, and wonderful zesty grapefruit, lemon, and orange notes. This hop is a great balance between grassy and citrusy flavors.

Dominant aroma/flavor(s): Grapefruit Citrus
Secondary/Sensitivity based aroma/flavor(s): Skunk, Dank, Onion/Garlic</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Bittering</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>2.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>25.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>56.70 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>141.75 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>15.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Meridian</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>U.S.</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.3000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0566990</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Dry Hop</USE>
 <TIME>5760.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Developed by Indie Hops out of Oregon in an attempt to bring Columbia Hops back from the forgotten tomb.
Well they ended up creating a new variety.  

Aroma: Lemon zest, sweetness, and some describe it as Hawaiian Punch.
Substitutions: Unknown
Storage: Unknown
5-8.1% AA / 5-7% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Both</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>7.5000000</BETA>
 <HSI>15.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>56.70 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>425.24 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>15.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
</HOPS>

 <FERMENTABLES>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Pilsen (BestM&#228;lz)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>8.1646560</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>78.2600000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>1.7766497</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>Alemanha</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>BestM&#228;lz</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Our  first  class  BEST  Pilsen  Malt  gives  beer  a  fresh  and  rounded 
taste.  It  can  be  used  for  all  types  of  light  beer.  It  also  forms  an 
excellent &#8220;light&#8221; and enzyme-rich  foundation  for  almost  all  beer 
styles.  
The  malt  is  produced  from  high-quality  two-row  spring  barley, 
which  was  grown  in  the  best  German  and  European  barley  re-
gions. 
Malt characteristics: low protein levels, high extract content, light 
colour and high enzymatic activity. 
BEST Pilsen Malt is also available in organic-quality.  
Probably the best base malt for your best beer. </NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.7000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>329.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>10.5000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>100.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>FALSE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>18 lbs</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>55 lbs</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0359996</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>1.8 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>BEST Wheat Malt (BESTMALZ)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>2.2679600</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>83.5000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>2.4365482</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>Germany</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>BESTMALZ</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>BEST Wheat  Malt  emphasises  the  effervescent freshness  and  the  typical  top-fermented  flavor  of wheat beer. 
It is produced  from  high  quality  brewing  wheat. 
Malting processes adapted to the raw material highlight the particular qualities of this malt. </NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.7000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>5.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>0.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>12.0000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>60.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>FALSE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>5 lbs</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0384100</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>2.4 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Rye Malt</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>1.8143680</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>63.0000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>4.7000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>US</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER></SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Adds a dry, crisp character to the beer.  
Yields a deep red color, and a distinctive rye flavor
Must limit to 10-15% fo the mash as it tends to produce &#34;stuck&#34; mashes.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>75.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>10.3000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>15.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>TRUE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>4 lbs</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>52 lbs 9.1 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0289800</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>4.7 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Caramunich Malt</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>0.4536120</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>71.7000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>56.0000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>Belgium</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER></SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Caramel, copper colored malt.  Used in Belgian ales and German bocks.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>0.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>0.0000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>10.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>FALSE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>1 lbs</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0329820</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>56.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Orange Blossom Honey</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Sugar</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>0.9072241</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>75.0000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>1.0000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>US</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER></SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Can be used to lighten flavor and body when substituted for malt.
Generally limit to 30% when used as an adjunct. Pasturize and add to primary during fermentation. Use up to 100% for meads.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>120.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>11.7000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>100.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>FALSE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>2 lbs</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 oz</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0345000</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>1.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
</FERMENTABLES>

 <MISCS>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Phosphoric Acid 10%</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Mash</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.031400</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Water Agent</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Multiply ml by 1.05365 to get grams at 20*C
Used to lower the pH of the mash without altering the water profile.  Lower pH mashes generally improves head retention, increases extraction rate.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>31.40 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 ml</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>6.08 gal</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Ground Pepper</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Spice</TYPE>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.020164</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>5.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Belgian Wit</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Used in Belgian Wit, Whites, and Holiday ales.  Very good when used in light wheat ales.  Often used with Bitter Orange Peel.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>4.09 tsp</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 tsp</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>5.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>5.00 gal</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
</MISCS>

 <YEASTS>
<YEAST>
 <NAME>Jester King Mixed Culture</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Ale</TYPE>
 <FORM>Liquid</FORM>
 <AMOUNT>0.0502753</AMOUNT>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <LABORATORY>Jester King</LABORATORY>
 <PRODUCT_ID>JK01</PRODUCT_ID>
 <MIN_TEMPERATURE>10.0000000</MIN_TEMPERATURE>
 <MAX_TEMPERATURE>35.0000000</MAX_TEMPERATURE>
 <FLOCCULATION>Medium</FLOCCULATION>
 <ATTENUATION>87.5000000</ATTENUATION>
 <NOTES>Jester King mixed culture blend</NOTES>
 <BEST_FOR>French and Belgian Saison or Farmhouse ales</BEST_FOR>
 <MAX_REUSE>5</MAX_REUSE>
 <TIMES_CULTURED>0</TIMES_CULTURED>
 <ADD_TO_SECONDARY>FALSE</ADD_TO_SECONDARY>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>50.28 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <DISP_MIN_TEMP>50.0 F</DISP_MIN_TEMP>
 <DISP_MAX_TEMP>95.0 F</DISP_MAX_TEMP>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 pkg</INVENTORY>
 <CULTURE_DATE>06 Mar 2011</CULTURE_DATE>
</YEAST>
</YEASTS>

 
 <STYLE>
 <NAME>Saison</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <CATEGORY>Belgian and French Ale</CATEGORY>
 <CATEGORY_NUMBER>16</CATEGORY_NUMBER>
 <STYLE_LETTER>C</STYLE_LETTER>
 <STYLE_GUIDE>BJCP 2008</STYLE_GUIDE>
 <TYPE>Ale</TYPE>
 <OG_MIN>1.0480000</OG_MIN>
 <OG_MAX>1.0650000</OG_MAX>
 <FG_MIN>1.0020000</FG_MIN>
 <FG_MAX>1.0120000</FG_MAX>
 <IBU_MIN>20.0000000</IBU_MIN>
 <IBU_MAX>35.0000000</IBU_MAX>
 <COLOR_MIN>5.0000000</COLOR_MIN>
 <COLOR_MAX>14.0000000</COLOR_MAX>
 <CARB_MIN>2.3000000</CARB_MIN>
 <CARB_MAX>2.9000000</CARB_MAX>
 <ABV_MAX>7.0000000</ABV_MAX>
 <ABV_MIN>5.0000000</ABV_MIN>
 <NOTES>A refreshing, medium to strong fruity/spicy ale with a distinctive yellow-orange color, highly carbonated, well hopped, and dry with a quenching acidity. A seasonal summer style produced in Wallonia, the French-speaking part of Belgium. Originally brewed at the end of the cool season to last through the warmer months before refrigeration was common. It had to be sturdy enough to last for months but not too strong to be quenching and refreshing in the summer. It is now brewed year-round in tiny, artisanal breweries whose buildings reflect their origins as farmhouses. Varying strength examples exist (table beers of about 5% strength, typical export beers of about 6.5%, and stronger versions of 8%+). Strong versions (6.5%-9.5%) and darker versions (copper to dark brown/black) should be entered as Belgian Specialty Ales (16E). Sweetness decreases and spice, hop and sour character increases with strength. Herb and spice additions often reflect the indigenous varieties available at the brewery. High carbonation and extreme attenuation (85-95%) helps bring out the many flavors and to increase the perception of a dry finish. All of these beers share somewhat higher levels of acidity than other Belgian styles while the optional sour flavor is often a variable house character of a particular brewery.</NOTES>
 <PROFILE>Aroma: High fruitiness with low to moderate hop aroma and moderate to no herb, spice and alcohol aroma. Fruity esters dominate the aroma and are often reminiscent of citrus fruits such as oranges or lemons. A low to medium-high spicy or floral hop aroma is usually present. A moderate spice aroma (from actual spice additions and/or yeast-derived phenols) complements the other aromatics. When phenolics are present they tend to be peppery rather than clove-like. A low to moderate sourness or acidity may be present, but should not overwhelm other characteristics. Spice, hop and sour aromatics typically increase with the strength of the beer. Alcohols are soft, spicy and low in intensity, and should not be hot or solventy. The malt character is light. No diacetyl.
Appearance: Often a distinctive pale orange but may be golden or amber in color. There is no correlation between strength and color. Long-lasting, dense, rocky white to ivory head resulting in characteristic &#8220;Belgian lace&#8221; on the glass as it fades. Clarity is poor to good though haze is not unexpected in this type of unfiltered farmhouse beer. Effervescent.
Flavor: Combination of fruity and spicy flavors supported by a soft malt character, a low to moderate alcohol presence and tart sourness. Extremely high attenuation gives a characteristic dry finish. The fruitiness is frequently citrusy (orange- or lemon-like). The addition of one of more spices serve to add complexity, but shouldn&#8217;t dominate in the balance. Low peppery yeast-derived phenols may be present instead of or in addition to spice additions; phenols tend to be lower than in many other Belgian beers, and complement the bitterness. Hop flavor is low to moderate, and is generally spicy or earthy in character. Hop bitterness may be moderate to high, but should not overwhelm fruity esters, spices, and malt. Malt character is light but provides a sufficient background for the other flavors. A low to moderate tart sourness may be present, but should not overwhelm other flavors. Spices, hop bitterness and flavor, and sourness commonly increase with the strength of the beer while sweetness decreases. No hot alcohol or solventy character. High carbonation, moderately sulfate water, and high attenuation give a very dry finish with a long, bitter, sometimes spicy aftertaste. The perceived bitterness is often higher than the IBU level would suggest. No diacetyl.
Mouthfeel: Light to medium body. Alcohol level can be medium to medium-high, though the warming character is low to medium. No hot alcohol or solventy character. Very high carbonation with an effervescent quality. There is enough prickly acidity on the tongue to balance the very dry finish. A low to moderate tart character may be present but should be refreshing and not to the point of puckering.</PROFILE>
 <INGREDIENTS>Pilsner malt dominates the grist though a portion of Vienna and/or Munich malt contributes color and complexity. Sometimes contains other grains such as wheat and spelt. Adjuncts such as sugar and honey can also serve to add complexity and thin the body. Hop bitterness and flavor may be more noticeable than in many other Belgian styles. A saison is sometimes dry-hopped. Noble hops, Styrian or East Kent Goldings are commonly used. A wide variety of herbs and spices are often used to add complexity and uniqueness in the stronger versions, but should always meld well with the yeast and hop character. Varying degrees of acidity and/or sourness can be created by the use of gypsum, acidulated malt, a sour mash or Lactobacillus. Hard water, common to most of Wallonia, can accentuate the bitterness and dry finish.</INGREDIENTS>
 <EXAMPLES>Saison Dupont Vieille Provision; Fant&#244;me Saison D&#8217;Erez&#233;e - Printemps; Saison de Pipaix; Saison Regal; Saison Voisin; Lefebvre Saison 1900; Ellezelloise Saison 2000; Saison Silly; Southampton Saison; New Belgium Saison; Pizza Port SPF 45; Lost Abbey Red Barn Ale; Ommegang Hennepin</EXAMPLES>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MIN>1.048 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MAX>1.065 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MIN>1.002 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MAX>1.012 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>5.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>14.0 SRM</DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>
 <OG_RANGE>1.048-1.065 SG</OG_RANGE>
 <FG_RANGE>1.002-1.012 SG</FG_RANGE>
 <IBU_RANGE>20.0-35.0 IBUs</IBU_RANGE>
 <CARB_RANGE>2.30-2.90 Vols</CARB_RANGE>
 <COLOR_RANGE>5.0-14.0 SRM</COLOR_RANGE>
 <ABV_RANGE>5.00-7.00 %</ABV_RANGE>
</STYLE>

 <EQUIPMENT>
 <NAME>Boilermaker 30G/20G Pot (15G)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <BOIL_SIZE>72.4752808</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BATCH_SIZE>56.7815040</BATCH_SIZE>
 <TUN_VOLUME>75.7086720</TUN_VOLUME>
 <TUN_WEIGHT>8.7316460</TUN_WEIGHT>
 <TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>0.1200000</TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>
 <TOP_UP_WATER>0.0000000</TOP_UP_WATER>
 <TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>1.8927168</TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>
 <EVAP_RATE>10.4461371</EVAP_RATE>
 <BOIL_TIME>90.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <CALC_BOIL_VOLUME>TRUE</CALC_BOIL_VOLUME>
 <LAUTER_DEADSPACE>0.8327954</LAUTER_DEADSPACE>
 <TOP_UP_KETTLE>0.0000000</TOP_UP_KETTLE>
 <HOP_UTILIZATION>100.0000000</HOP_UTILIZATION>
 <COOLING_LOSS_PCT>4.0000000</COOLING_LOSS_PCT>
 <NOTES></NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>19.15 gal</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>15.00 gal</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_VOLUME>20.00 gal</DISPLAY_TUN_VOLUME>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>19 lbs 4.0 oz</DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>
 <DISPLAY_TOP_UP_WATER>0.00 gal</DISPLAY_TOP_UP_WATER>
 <DISPLAY_TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>0.50 gal</DISPLAY_TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>
 <DISPLAY_LAUTER_DEADSPACE>0.22 gal</DISPLAY_LAUTER_DEADSPACE>
 <DISPLAY_TOP_UP_KETTLE>0.00 gal</DISPLAY_TOP_UP_KETTLE>
</EQUIPMENT>

 <MASH>
 <NAME>Temperature Mash, 2 Step, Medium Body</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <GRAIN_TEMP>22.2222222</GRAIN_TEMP>
 <TUN_TEMP>22.2222222</TUN_TEMP>
 <SPARGE_TEMP>75.5555556</SPARGE_TEMP>
 <PH>5.4000000</PH>
 <TUN_WEIGHT>308.0000000</TUN_WEIGHT>
 <TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>0.1200000</TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>
 <EQUIP_ADJUST>TRUE</EQUIP_ADJUST>
 <NOTES>Two step profile with a protein rest for mashes with unmodified grains or adjuncts.  Temperature mash for use when mashing in a brew pot over a heat source such as the stove.  Use heat to maintain desired temperature during the mash.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_GRAIN_TEMP>72.0 F</DISPLAY_GRAIN_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_TEMP>72.0 F</DISPLAY_TUN_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SPARGE_TEMP>168.0 F</DISPLAY_SPARGE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>19 lbs 4.0 oz</DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>
<MASH_STEPS>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Protein Rest</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Infusion</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>33.1225963</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>30.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>50.0000000</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>2.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>50.0000000</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Add 8.97 gal of water at 130.2 F</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>1.250 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 gal</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>130.2 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>122.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>8.97 gal</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Saccharification</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Temperature</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>0.0000000</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>45.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>66.6666667</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>15.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>66.6666667</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Heat to 152.0 F over 15 min</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>1.281 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 gal</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>221.2 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>152.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>0.00 gal</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Mash Out</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Temperature</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>0.0000000</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>10.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>75.5555556</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>10.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>75.5555556</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Heat to 168.0 F over 10 min</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>1.281 qt/lb</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 gal</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>182.0 F</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>168.0 F</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>0.00 gal</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
</MASH_STEPS>

</MASH>

 <NOTES>46.6 mL Phosphoric Acid to sparge water

- At mash time, initial 34mL was not enough, pH at 5.6, added another 120mL to bring mash pH to 5.35
- At boil time, sparge water pH was up from 5.8 to 6.2, added another 100mL to bring down to 4.8 pH
- Initial boil pH 5.4
- At 30 min left, pH 5.33
- At end of boil ph 5.28
- At pitching time, 5.23
- Initial gravity (O.G) is 13.6 Brix ~= 1.054 SG
- Added 10mL/min O2 for 3 minutes
- Pitched approx 1L of JK starter yeast (underpitch)

[2018-11-08]
Brix: 11.6, adjusted with OG of 1.054 ~= 1.041 SG
pH reading 4.68 

[2018-11-09]
Brix: 10.8, adjusted with OG of 1.054 ~= 1.036 SG
pH reading 4.60

[2018-11-10]
Brix: 9.8, adjusted with OG 0f 1.054 ~= 1.029 SG
pH reading 4.52

[2018-11-11]
Brix: 8.0, adjusted with OG of 1.054 ~= 1.018 SG
pH reading 4.42

[2018-11-12]
Brix: 6.9, adjusted with OG of 1.054 ~= 1.011 SG
pH reading 4.38

[2018-11-13]
Brix: 6.8, adjusted with OG of 1.054 ~= 1.010 SG
pH reading 4.42
Rouse yeast.




</NOTES>
 <TASTE_NOTES>The yeast makes this beer.  dupont strain is tremendous.

Nice farmhouse funk in the nose, classic saison aroma, then the orange blossom honey, citrus, lemon, nice perfume.

Initial taste is tart with a citrus bite then sweet malt, pilsner, then a bit of bitterness, either hops or yeast not sure, and then a very long dry finish, which balances with the sweetness in the aroma.</TASTE_NOTES>
 <TASTE_RATING>30.0000000</TASTE_RATING>
 <OG>1.0540000</OG>
 <FG>1.0040000</FG>
 <CARBONATION>2.9000000</CARBONATION>
 <FERMENTATION_STAGES>2</FERMENTATION_STAGES>
 <PRIMARY_AGE>7.0000000</PRIMARY_AGE>
 <PRIMARY_TEMP>23.8888889</PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <SECONDARY_AGE>14.0000000</SECONDARY_AGE>
 <SECONDARY_TEMP>26.6666667</SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <TERTIARY_AGE>7.0000000</TERTIARY_AGE>
 <AGE>30.0000000</AGE>
 <AGE_TEMP>18.3333333</AGE_TEMP>
 <CARBONATION_USED>Keg with 19.56 PSI</CARBONATION_USED>
 <FORCED_CARBONATION>FALSE</FORCED_CARBONATION>
 <PRIMING_SUGAR_NAME>Forced Carbonation</PRIMING_SUGAR_NAME>
 <PRIMING_SUGAR_EQUIV>1.0000000</PRIMING_SUGAR_EQUIV>
 <KEG_PRIMING_FACTOR>0.5000000</KEG_PRIMING_FACTOR>
 <CARBONATION_TEMP>7.2222222</CARBONATION_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_CARB_TEMP>45.0 F</DISPLAY_CARB_TEMP>
 <DATE>07 Nov 2018</DATE>
 <EST_OG>1.052 SG</EST_OG>
 <EST_FG>1.004 SG</EST_FG>
 <EST_COLOR>6.1 SRM</EST_COLOR>
 <IBU>32.0 IBUs</IBU>
 <IBU_METHOD>Rager</IBU_METHOD>
 <EST_ABV>6.3 %</EST_ABV>
 <ABV>6.6 %</ABV>
 <ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>74.9 %</ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>
 <CALORIES>176.0 kcal/12oz</CALORIES>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>15.00 gal</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>19.15 gal</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_OG>1.054 SG</DISPLAY_OG>
 <DISPLAY_FG>1.004 SG</DISPLAY_FG>
 <DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>75.0 F</DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>80.0 F</DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>65.0 F</DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>65.0 F</DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>
</RECIPE>
</RECIPES>
