Acetaldehyd i pils

Fra World Brewing Academy - Doemens, Tyskland. Tror denne finnes i flere bøker om ølbrygging

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Topic Yeast Control & Fermentation Flavors

Yeast is involved in the formation of many beer flavors. The table below gives you some general ideas of some factors impacting yeast metabolism and consequently the production of these by
flavor compounds. Keep in mind that all these factors could be influencing the yeast at the same moment in time. Therefore, use caution and conduct trial and error to find out how best to manage your yeast and your fermentation parameters as you make your beer.


-Increased temperature causes fusel alcohol, esters, diacetyl and sulphur to increase

-Increased dissolved oxygen causes fusel alcohol to increase and esters, diacetyl, and sulphur to decrease

-Increased pitching rate causes fusel alcohol, diacetyl, sulphur and isoamyl acetate (ester) to decrease and ethyl acetate (ester) to increase

-Increased top pressure causes dissolved CO2 to increase in concentration surrounding yeast and this can inhibit yeast growth while increasing diacetyl, sulphur, and acetaldehyde and decreasing esters and fusel alcohol
 
Fra World Brewing Academy - Doemens, Tyskland. Tror denne finnes i flere bøker om ølbrygging

Nici

Vis vedlegget 72256

Topic Yeast Control & Fermentation Flavors

Yeast is involved in the formation of many beer flavors. The table below gives you some general ideas of some factors impacting yeast metabolism and consequently the production of these by
flavor compounds. Keep in mind that all these factors could be influencing the yeast at the same moment in time. Therefore, use caution and conduct trial and error to find out how best to manage your yeast and your fermentation parameters as you make your beer.


-Increased temperature causes fusel alcohol, esters, diacetyl and sulphur to increase

-Increased dissolved oxygen causes fusel alcohol to increase and esters, diacetyl, and sulphur to decrease

-Increased pitching rate causes fusel alcohol, diacetyl, sulphur and isoamyl acetate (ester) to decrease and ethyl acetate (ester) to increase

-Increased top pressure causes dissolved CO2 to increase in concentration surrounding yeast and this can inhibit yeast growth while increasing diacetyl, sulphur, and acetaldehyde and decreasing esters and fusel alcohol
Ligner i alle fall veldig på den tilsvarende i Yeast av White og Zainasheff.
 
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