Malty-sweet, often with a rich, caramel or toffee-like character. Moderately fruity, often with notes of dark fruits such as plums and/or raisins. Very low to no hop aroma. No diacetyl.

Beer style: Brown Ale

Contains 8.1 kg Norwegian malt: Pale Ale, Munich, Amber, Caramel, Chocolate.
Hops: Magnum, Cascade, East Kent Goldings.
Yeast: Dry.
Addons: Water justering, yeast nutrition, clarifier, cleaner, and disinfection.

Alcohol percentage: approx. 8%
Bitterness: 38 IBU
Color: 45.5 EBC
OG: 1.077
FG: 1.016
Intended for 23 liters wort for fermentation

Link to the recipe in Brewfather

All our All-Grain beer sets are prepared on demand, just after ordering. You choose how malt should be crashed.

All hops are weighed according to recipe, packed and vacuumed. We use liquid, fresh Fermentum Mobile yeast and Norwegian Malt from Malteriet and Norsk Malt. The malt is also weighed up according to the recipe and next it is crashed according to your choice.

In boxes you will find also water adjustment, amound according to recipe, yeast nutrition and clarifier. Cleaner and disinfection for 10l water, everything, along with detalied recepie/instruction.

Our different beer sets have different contents and amounts of malt. Some brewing machines can not have room for all the malt. If you choose to go beyond the manufacturer's recommendation, you will be able to experience lower yields (less OG) and you may also experience so-called "stuck mash" (the strainer becomes clogged and circulation / runoff becomes difficult).

Manufacturer`s own recommendations of malt quantity:

Robobrew BrewZilla / Digiboil:
35L: max 8 kg
65L: max 16 kg

Grainfather:
30L: max 9 kg
70L: max 17 kg

Speidel Braumeister:
model 10: max 2.8 kg
model 20: max 6 kg
model 50: max 13 kg

Brewtools:
B40pro: max 9 kg
B80pro: max 20 kg
B150pro: max 35 kg

Brown Ale

Roasted malt, caramel-like and chocolate-like characters should be of medium intensity in both flavor and aroma for the American brown ale. American-style brown ales have evident low to medium hop flavor and aroma and medium to high hop bitterness. The history of this style dates back to U.S. homebrewers who were inspired by English-style brown ales and porters. It sits in flavor between those British styles and is more bitter than both.