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Discussion ForumsDiscussion ForumsDiscussionsDiscussionsBeer talkBeer talkacheiving the F.G.acheiving the F.G.
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 10/13/2009 2:32 PM
 

Can anyone advise me of how i can acheivean F.G of 1.013 or higher and still be able to prime my bottles? maybe its a stupid question but i have two concearns - my bottles blowing up or my bottles not carbonating.

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 10/13/2009 9:43 PM
 

Im not sure I understand the question? You prime your bottles by adding a calculated amount of sugar back into the beer, where it is re-fermented thus pressurising your bottles.

 

You need to wait untill your beer reaches it's FG before doing this or you run a greater risk of blowing up your bottles or at the least being unable to calculate how carbonated your beer will be.

 

Are  you worried that there will not be enough yeast left to do the job? There will be.

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 10/14/2009 2:29 PM
 

well i guess i should read up on how to acheive the F.G. that i want. cause from what i've done so far - i would just pitch the yeast and wait. secondary carboil after a week or so. and what ever f.g. i get - i get. it could be 1.000 or it could be .98 . i don't know how i get them but i onviously understand that its the yeast easting the sugars and the longer i leave it in the carboil  with the ideal temp and nutreants for the yeast the more they are going to eat untill there is nothing left.

so...my question is how do i control where my f.g. stops if i DON'T want it to go all the way to 1.000. brown ales and many other beers their f.g. is at 1.010 -1.020!

is the f.g. controled by  the ammount of the yeast that i pitch? do i kill the yeast with some tablets they use for wine...however if i do that i can't prime the bottles.

 

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 10/14/2009 6:20 PM
 

The beer stops fermenting because it has run out of food. That is your final gravity. It is a measure of how much sugars are left in the beer. This is manipulated through mash temperatures and yest selection.

...Nevermind I see this has been reposted in the "homebrewing forum".

 

 

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