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Peroni recipe
Posted: Sat Mar 12, 2011 7:28 pm
by ArtCox
Had a few of these at Cordoba's a while back, pretty good beer. Any one got a recipe for a clone of this.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Mar 13, 2011 10:39 pm
by Michael Erwin
This is the beer they serve as the Italian beer alternative at many Olive Gardens. I haven't tried to brew it though, so I don't have a recipe.
I would think, European light lager: all pilsner malt at nearly a session-level, heavy on the adjuncts, like rice or maybe corn (probably rice, though), a very moderate bitterness with little to no hop flavor or aroma, and an extremely clean lager yeast and fermentation.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 11:20 am
by ArtCox
I found this recipe but I don't know boil times or addition schedule. Any help out there?
Peroni Birra:
23 litres = 6 gallons
Original gravity 1.044
3250g Crushed lager malt = 7 lbs
125g Crushed crystal malt = 0.27 lbs
750g Flaked rice = 1.6 lbs (? flaked maize instead?)
15ltrs water for 'lager' brewing
5ml Irish moss
60+30g Saaz hops = 1 oz
15g Gelatine
60g lager yeast
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 12:49 pm
by john mills
ArtCox wrote:I found this recipe but I don't know boil times or addition schedule. Any help out there?
Lager malt, I would say is Pilsner malt. Recipes with significant proportions of pilsner malts generally recommend 90 minute boils to drive off the DMS. Make sure to adjust your preboil volume to accommodate the added boil time (1/2 gal extra should be a close starting point).
The hops on this lager would be a single addition at 60 minutes before the end of boil.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 1:11 pm
by ArtCox
john mills wrote:ArtCox wrote:I found this recipe but I don't know boil times or addition schedule. Any help out there?
Lager malt, I would say is Pilsner malt. Recipes with significant proportions of pilsner malts generally recommend 90 minute boils to drive off the DMS. Make sure to adjust your preboil volume to accommodate the added boil time (1/2 gal extra should be a close starting point).
The hops on this lager would be a single addition at 60 minutes before the end of boil.
John,
I wonder what Crystal Malt they used. 10L, 40L ?? it didn't specify.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 1:40 pm
by john mills
Peroni is a pale lager, so I would say the lightest crystal malt you can easily get. 10 - 20L.
Here is my personal warning:
Peroni is a mass-produced imported beer that is filtered, and probably heat pasteurized. Your homebrewed version will never taste like the commercial version unless you also abuse it in the same manner.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 2:08 pm
by ArtCox
You are probably correct on that John, I just wanted to try it.
The Sierra Pale Ale (Sierra Nevada Clone) we made isn't what we expected, way to Hoppy for me and Elizabeth, considering dumping it unless you know someone who want's to trade an empty keg for a full one.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 3:40 pm
by Dutch
Hold on to that "HOPPY STUFF" we can use it at SWIRCA. Somehow we will get you a corny!
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 3:50 pm
by ArtCox
Dutch wrote:Hold on to that "HOPPY STUFF" we can use it at SWIRCA. Somehow we will get you a corny!
You got it.
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 4:56 pm
by psfred
Have a care there -- "lager malt" and "pilsner malt" are not interchangeable. Pilsner malt, if it really is Pilsner malt, will be less modified than other lager malts and will give low extract and probably starch haze unless decoction mashed. You can test this yourself -- pilsner malt has steely ends and modern lager malts normally do not.
Naturally, this isn't a hard and fast rule, as I've found EuroPils to mash just fine without decoction, but I get better extract when I do at least a single decoction.
Six row lager malt and rice (precooked) will make a nice light larger. Simmer the rice for 45 min or so in excess water and cool to at least mash temp, then add to the mash when you mash-in. No residue, it vanishes during the mash. Regular long grain is fine, I'd not recommend Basmati or Jasmine rice except for an experiment!
Frement cold (not more than 50F) and lager at 35F for a month. Won't need much lagering, it should nearly ferment out in the primary.
In fact, this would be a good beer to make in the next couple weeks for the SWIRCA event.....
Peter
Re: Peroni recipe
Posted: Sun Jun 19, 2011 10:00 pm
by BM1