Labels

1610 (4) ale (1) all grain (3) alpha (1) alpha acid (1) amber ale (3) amylase (1) aroma (1) beer (11) Belgian (1) Beta (1) Birthday (1) bittering (1) boil (1) book (1) bottle (2) bottle opener (1) bottling (2) bread (2) brew (7) brew day (8) Brewery (6) brewing (6) Brewing Terms (1) brewmasters (2) brown ale (7) candy (1) cap (2) cascade hops (6) Catholic (1) cider (1) citra (1) Colds (1) Craft beer (3) CRKT Ashworth Turtle Knife (1) Dextrin (1) Dextrinization (1) DME (1) Dogfish (1) Draft Line Brewery (1) dry hop (1) ESB (1) fall (3) FG (2) finding (1) flavor (1) Glucose (1) graff (1) grain (2) Harvest (2) History (2) home (2) Home brew (1) homestead brew supply (3) honey (1) hops (9) ipa (5) kent goldings (3) Liquefication (1) LME (3) malt (4) maple (1) mash (3) melanoidan (1) mount hood (4) nano (1) Natty Greeenes (1) NC (4) NC brewday (1) NC brewery (1) northern brewer (3) oak (2) OG (2) old school (1) old times (1) Pine needle tea (1) pop top (1) porter (7) Pumpkin (1) quercus (1) Recipes (6) Saccharification (1) sassafras (1) secondary (3) shelf (1) starch (1) stout (5) terms (1) tree (1) trees (1) trub (1) Turtle Mama (1) US-05 (1) vanilla (2) Vitamin C (1) wash (1) white rabbit (1) wood (2) yeast (5)

Search This Blog

Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Brewers Yeast Bread

Last night I got a little crazy. I baked bread. Not just any old bread.  It was Brewers Yeast Bread.  I had some US- 05 yeast I had harvest from my Brown Ale that I needed to use, But I did not want to use it in another brew.  US- 05 coming from a dry yeast pack, So if I want to use it in another beer I will just buy another pack of it. That being said I still did not want this yeast to go to waste. So what was I to do but make bread.








Look how much it rose. Brewers yeast being slow growing, I had to add a little Bakers yeast. It came out to be around 1/3 bakers yeast and 2/3 Brewers yeast.

Tasting Notes

It smelled like yeasty bread.
It had a slight taste of beer, I think it came from the brewers yeast.
It was very good.






In the first  minute nothing but crumbs were left.


Recipe
Brewers yeast Bread


1 Cup warm water
1/3 cup sugar
1 Tbsp Bakes yeast
2 Tbsp liquid brewers yeast
3/4 Tsp salt
1/8 oil ( I used butter)
3 cups of flour






  1. Mix water, sugar and and yeast in large bowl.  Allow the yeast to proof till it resembles a creamy foam.
  2. Mix salt and oil in to yeast. Mix in flour one cup at a time.
  3.  Knead dough in a lightly floured surface until smooth. 
  4. Place dough in a well oiled bowl and cover with a warm damp cloth.  Allow dough to rise until doubled in bulk, Around 1 hour.
  5. Place dough in a small oiled loaf pan 
  6. Bake at 350 for 25-30 minutes




Brew today, See you tomorrow






2 comments: