Difference between revisions of "MTF Thread Highlights"
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− | | [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1362220137139530/ Part 1] and [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1362220513806159/ Part 2] of a scientist discussing his findings with ''Brettanomyces'' and lactic/acetic acid production: more accurately counting pseudohyphal cells using fluorescence capability of a Cellometer, developing a better way that [[Titratable Acidity]] to measure acids using HPLC/UPLC-ELSD (TA measurements can be skewed by the presence of other acids), and an interesting observation that ''Brettanomyces'' cultures contaminated with a small cell count of ''S. cerevisiae'' responded differently to aeration. By not aerating, the ''Saccharomyces'' grew more rapidly and sugar was consumed at a faster rate, and by aerating the ''Saccharomyces growth was limited which allowed the ''Brettanomyces'' to out-compete it (and sugar was consumed at a slower rate). || Brian Martyniak || 07/29/2016 | + | | [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1362220137139530/ Part 1] and [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1362220513806159/ Part 2] of a scientist discussing his findings with ''Brettanomyces'' and lactic/acetic acid production: more accurately counting pseudohyphal cells using fluorescence capability of a Cellometer, developing a better way that [[Titratable Acidity]] to measure acids using HPLC/UPLC-ELSD (TA measurements can be skewed by the presence of other acids), and an interesting observation that ''Brettanomyces'' cultures contaminated with a small cell count of ''S. cerevisiae'' responded differently to aeration. By not aerating, the ''Saccharomyces'' grew more rapidly and sugar was consumed at a faster rate, and by aerating the ''Saccharomyces'' growth was limited which allowed the ''Brettanomyces'' to out-compete it (and sugar was consumed at a slower rate). || Brian Martyniak || 07/29/2016 |
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| [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1352210248140519/ Culturing ''Brettanomyces'' from 8 vintage Berliner Weisse courtesy of Mike Marcus at Chorlton Brewing Company. Watch for updates.] || Richard Preiss || 07/15/2016 | | [https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1352210248140519/ Culturing ''Brettanomyces'' from 8 vintage Berliner Weisse courtesy of Mike Marcus at Chorlton Brewing Company. Watch for updates.] || Richard Preiss || 07/15/2016 |
Revision as of 15:47, 4 August 2016
This page is a dedicated archive to threads on the MTF Facebook group that we feel stand out and are worth remembering and reviewing. Keep in mind that only group members can view these threads.
Contents
General Discussions
A general bucket of funky threads.
Overview | Thread Starter | Date |
---|---|---|
Fermenting a Brettanomyces beer under 15 PSI versus the same beer in a carboy with no head pressure. Which do you think got funkier? | Devin Henry | 07/27/2016 |
Speculations on what factors effect funky flavors versus fruity flavors in Brettanomyces beers. | DeWayne Schaaf | 06/29/2016 |
Bootleg Biology collects dregs from homebrewers at the Milk The Funk Meetup and Bottle Share at HomebrewCon 2016, and offers the mixed culture as a one time only deal to MTF'ers! | Jeff Mello | 06/22/2016 |
Cassie from GoodBelly drops by to say hello to MTF membes, and asks for recipes for their blog. | Cassie At GoodBelly | 04/08/2016 |
Vinnie Cilurzo's barrel racking technique and discussion. | Jay Bakula | 03/18/2015 |
Testing different cooling rates for spontaneous fermentation by cooling in an insulated plastic cooler next to a steel kettle with no insulation. | Caleb Buck | 11/24/2015 |
Do you oxygenate wort for mixed cultures with LAB? | Brandon Jones | 11/22/2015 |
Funky Science Fridays
James Sites might have started Funky Science Friday, but MTF milked it (thanks, James)!
Microbiology and Science
It's not Funky Science Friday, but it's still pretty geeky.
Unique Processes
These processes may or may not make good beer, but they get an A+ for creativity!
Beer History
Research and thoughts on how beer was made back in the day.
Overview | Thread Starter | Date |
---|---|---|
Dave Janssen's research on historical "Northern French white beers" from circa 1900. | Dave Janssen | 07/25/2016 |
The invasion of ancient Norwegian yeast. See Kveik for more information. | Lars Marius Garshol | 03/21/2015 |
Brewing Philosophy Discussions
Informed, controversial, opinionated, discussions on sour and funky brewing processes and industry.