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Andy P. is a renowned cider brewer and microbiologist, combining his passions for biology and alcohol. With expertise in cider microbes and fermentation, he shares his knowledge through insightful articles on cider brewing, yeast selection and curious brewing techniques.
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Bill Johnson is a seasoned wine taster and passionate home brewer. With his wide expertise in both tasting and brewing of wine, he shares his knowledge through engaging articles on wine, sparkling, and still varieties. Unleashing the artistry of flavors, Bill’s writing captures the essence of fine libations.
beer WRITER
Mark Thomsen, a fresh-faced but highly talented brewing enthusiast, pours his expertise into every word he crafts on ExpertBrewing.com. With a fervent love for sour beers, his articles on brewing and beer exploration bring a tangy twist to the world of hops and malts.
Brewing is an art form that requires precision and attention to detail. One crucial aspect of the brewing process is measuring the specific gravity of the wort, which is the density of the liquid compared to water. This can be measured using a floating device, but that requires a fair amount of liquid and is…
Whether you’re interested in learning about traditional manual presses or state-of-the-art super efficient hydraulic models, this guide has got you covered. We’ll explore some of the features of different types of presses and discuss what makes them suitable for certain uses. So read on to learn more about how to make sure you find the…
As an experienced homebrewer, I’ve always been intrigued by the science behind brewing and the various methods and techniques that can be used to achieve different results. One such technique that has gained popularity in recent years is cold crashing, a process where beer is rapidly chilled to near-freezing temperatures for a short period of…
Yes, you can cold crash while dry hopping, but it requires careful attention to timing and technique to achieve the best results. Cold crashing and dry hopping are two methods used by homebrewers to improve the clarity and flavor of their beer. Some brewers claim that dry hopping cold will enhance the aroma of the…
Introduction to Cold Crashing Cold crashing is the process of rapidly cooling down your beer after fermentation has completed. This rapid cooling helps to separate and remove any remaining yeast, proteins, and other particles that are still suspended in your beer. The result of cold crashing is a clearer, more stable beer with a cleaner…
In this blog post, I will share my personal experiences and knowledge about bottle conditioning after cold crashing. As an experienced home brewer, I have had my fair share of successes and failures when it comes to brewing and conditioning beer. One of the most common questions I get asked is, “Can you bottle condition…
Do they still make Old Milwaukee beer? The simple answer is yes, they still make Old Milwaukee beer. This iconic American beer has been in production since 1849, and it continues to be a popular choice among beer enthusiasts today. In this blog post, we will explore the history of Old Milwaukee beer and what…
The best cold crash temperature for wine, mead, cider, and beer is usually around 32-40°F (0-4°C). This temperature range helps to drop yeast and other particles out of suspension, clarifying the beverage and improving its flavor. Introduction to Cold Crashing Cold crashing is a technique used by homebrewers and professional brewers alike to improve the…
