![]() ![]() The guy’s over at Brulosophy created their Short & Shoddy series where they take massive short cuts in their brewing process. Spending 4 hours brewing up a 2.5 gallon or a 5 gallon batch is one thing, but I really didn’t want to invest that amount of time on a 1 gallon BIAB process for an experimental beer. No stuck sparges, easy clean up, an no need to buy a false bottom.īut wait, there’s more to my small batch 1 gallon BIAB process then just following the Brew In A Bag philosophy. Side note, you can also use this bag in your normal Mash Tun, which is what I do for my all grain brews. The mash is done in a bag, typically made of nylon, with a weave pattern that lets water into the bag without letting the grains escape. Instead of mashing and then sparging in a separate Mash Tun, you do the mash in the same pot that you do your boil. ![]() Now this process will brew up a slightly larger batch, coming in at about 2 gallons, but you’ll still get a feel for an abbreviated small batch brew day.įor those of you not in the know, Brew In A Bag (BIAB) is a simple way of doing an all grain brew. I’ve also created a follow up to this post on my pilot batch process, using my eBIAB rig. If that’s your setup, keep on reading, hopefully you’ll get something out of it. Update: This post will document my small batch BIAB process on a stove top. There are also a few twists thrown in for good measure. My BrewGround exploits are created for small batch brewing, using a 1 gallon BIAB process. ![]()
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