<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-1"?><RECIPES>
<RECIPE>
 <NAME>Fullers ESB 2</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>All Grain</TYPE>
 <BREWER>Bryan</BREWER>
 <ASST_BREWER></ASST_BREWER>
 <BATCH_SIZE>21.0000000</BATCH_SIZE>
 <BOIL_SIZE>29.0416667</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BOIL_TIME>60.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <EFFICIENCY>70.0000000</EFFICIENCY>
 <HOPS>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Target</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>11.0000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0150000</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>60.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Used for: English ales and lagers
Aroma: Robust aroma and flavor
Substitutes: East Kent Goldings</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Bittering</TYPE>
 <FORM>Leaf</FORM>
 <BETA>5.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>50.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>15.00 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>10.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Challenger</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.9000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0060000</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>60.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Variant of Northern Brewers heritage
Used for: Both aroma and bittering for ales and lagers
Aroma: Fruity in flavor, spicy aroma, blends well
Substitutes: N/A

Gives a full-bodied rounded bitterness in copper, with crisp fruity straw like later. An excellent all round hop with good alpha and aroma properties. As the main copper hop it provides a refreshing, full bodied, rounded bitterness which provides an excellent platform for a late hop. As the late addition it can give a very crisp, fruity character which has proved very popular in many beers.</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Aroma</TYPE>
 <FORM>Leaf</FORM>
 <BETA>4.0000000</BETA>
 <HSI>25.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>6.00 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>120.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>Northdown</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>8.5000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0060000</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>60.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Variation of Northern Brewers hops grown in England.
Used for: Bittering in English ales
Aroma: Good bittering, flavor and aroma
Substitutes: Northern Brewer</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Both</TYPE>
 <FORM>Leaf</FORM>
 <BETA>5.5000000</BETA>
 <HSI>15.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>6.00 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>60.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>East Kent Goldings (EKG)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.0000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0100000</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <TIME>10.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Also known as Canterbury Hops by some, although others will dispute this fact. East Kent Goldings gracefully defines the English Pale Ales and Ales produced by the region, it is quintessentially English.
Used for: English Ale, Porter, Scottish and Irish Ale, Stout, Strong Ale, ESB, Saison, Barleywine.
Aroma: Floral, aromatic, earthy, slightly sweet spicy flavor
Substitutes: First Gold, Fuggles, other Golding varieties, Progress, Target, and Whitbread Golding
Storage: Good/Fair 965-80% AA after 6 months at 20 C)
4-7% AA / 1.9-2.8% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Both</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>3.5000000</BETA>
 <HSI>35.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>10.00 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>10.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
<HOP>
 <NAME>East Kent Goldings (EKG)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <ALPHA>5.0000000</ALPHA>
 <AMOUNT>0.0099999</AMOUNT>
 <USE>Dry Hop</USE>
 <TIME>4320.0000000</TIME>
 <NOTES>Also known as Canterbury Hops by some, although others will dispute this fact. East Kent Goldings gracefully defines the English Pale Ales and Ales produced by the region, it is quintessentially English.
Used for: English Ale, Porter, Scottish and Irish Ale, Stout, Strong Ale, ESB, Saison, Barleywine.
Aroma: Floral, aromatic, earthy, slightly sweet spicy flavor
Substitutes: First Gold, Fuggles, other Golding varieties, Progress, Target, and Whitbread Golding
Storage: Good/Fair 965-80% AA after 6 months at 20 C)
4-7% AA / 1.9-2.8% Beta</NOTES>
 <TYPE>Both</TYPE>
 <FORM>Pellet</FORM>
 <BETA>3.5000000</BETA>
 <HSI>35.0000000</HSI>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>10.00 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 min</DISPLAY_TIME>
</HOP>
</HOPS>

 <FERMENTABLES>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Extra Pale Maris Otter (Crisp)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>4.3000010</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>82.5000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>1.5736041</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>Crisp</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Premium base malt from the UK.  Popular for many English styles of beer including ales, pale ales and bitters.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.0000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>50.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>11.7000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>100.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>TRUE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>4.30 kg</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>5.00 kg</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0379500</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>3.1 EBC</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>Pale Liquid Extract</EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
<FERMENTABLE>
 <NAME>Crystal Malt - 60L (Thomas Fawcett)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Grain</TYPE>
 <AMOUNT>0.8000002</AMOUNT>
 <YIELD>74.4000000</YIELD>
 <COLOR>60.0000000</COLOR>
 <ADD_AFTER_BOIL>FALSE</ADD_AFTER_BOIL>
 <ORIGIN>United Kingdom</ORIGIN>
 <SUPPLIER>Thomas Fawcett &#38; Sons</SUPPLIER>
 <NOTES>Caramel or crystal malt from Thomas Fawcett.  Adds Toffee caramel flavor.  Improves head retention and body.</NOTES>
 <COARSE_FINE_DIFF>1.5000000</COARSE_FINE_DIFF>
 <MOISTURE>4.5000000</MOISTURE>
 <DIASTATIC_POWER>0.0000000</DIASTATIC_POWER>
 <PROTEIN>11.7000000</PROTEIN>
 <MAX_IN_BATCH>10.0000000</MAX_IN_BATCH>
 <RECOMMEND_MASH>FALSE</RECOMMEND_MASH>
 <IBU_GAL_PER_LB>0.0000000</IBU_GAL_PER_LB>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.80 kg</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 kg</INVENTORY>
 <POTENTIAL>1.0342240</POTENTIAL>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR>118.2 EBC</DISPLAY_COLOR>
 <EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE></EXTRACT_SUBSTITUTE>
</FERMENTABLE>
</FERMENTABLES>

 <MISCS>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Lactic Acid</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Mash</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.005022</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Mash pH</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Used to lower the pH of the mash without altering the water profile.  Lower pH mashes generally improves head retention, increases extraction rate.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>5.02 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 ml</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>18.93 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Epsom Salt (MgSO4)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Mash</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.002308</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>TRUE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Water Agent</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Water agent used to modify water profile.  Use the BeerSmith Water Profile tool to determine amount to add.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>2.31 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>15.30 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Salt</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Mash</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.001517</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>TRUE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Water Agent</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Table Salt (NaCl) may be used as a water mineral to adjust brewing water for mashing.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>1.52 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>15.30 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Lactic Acid</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Sparge</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.006985</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Mash pH</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Used to lower the pH of the mash without altering the water profile.  Lower pH mashes generally improves head retention, increases extraction rate.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>6.99 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 ml</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>18.93 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Epsom Salt (MgSO4)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Sparge</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.002904</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>TRUE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Water Agent</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Water agent used to modify water profile.  Use the BeerSmith Water Profile tool to determine amount to add.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>2.90 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>19.25 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Salt</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Water Agent</TYPE>
 <USE>Sparge</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.001908</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>60.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>TRUE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Water Agent</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Table Salt (NaCl) may be used as a water mineral to adjust brewing water for mashing.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>1.91 g</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 g</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>60.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>19.25 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>Irish Moss</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Fining</TYPE>
 <USE>Boil</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.002464</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>10.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Clarity</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>Fining agent that aids in the post-boil protein break.  Reduces protein chill haze and improves beer clarity.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.50 tsp</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>0.00 tsp</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>10.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>18.93 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
<MISC>
 <NAME>NBS Clarity</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Fining</TYPE>
 <USE>Primary</USE>
 <AMOUNT>0.000500</AMOUNT>
 <TIME>0.00</TIME>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <USE_FOR>Significantly reduces gluten and chill haze.</USE_FOR>
 <NOTES>NBS Clarity is added a at a rate of .5ml per 20-25 litre brew and is added at the same time as pitching yeast.

The effect of NBS Clarity is reduce chill haze in the final product.

Another great benefit of using NBS Clarity is that it significantly reduces gluten, usually resulting in a product testing under 20ppm.</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.50 ml</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <INVENTORY>15.00 ml</INVENTORY>
 <DISPLAY_TIME>0.0 mins</DISPLAY_TIME>
 <BATCH_SIZE>20.00 L</BATCH_SIZE>
</MISC>
</MISCS>

 <YEASTS>
<YEAST>
 <NAME>Saturated Fruity NEIPA Yeast</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Ale</TYPE>
 <FORM>Dry</FORM>
 <AMOUNT>0.3880136</AMOUNT>
 <AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>FALSE</AMOUNT_IS_WEIGHT>
 <LABORATORY>WHCLAB</LABORATORY>
 <PRODUCT_ID>Saturated Fruity NEIPA Yeast</PRODUCT_ID>
 <MIN_TEMPERATURE>18.8888889</MIN_TEMPERATURE>
 <MAX_TEMPERATURE>22.2222222</MAX_TEMPERATURE>
 <FLOCCULATION>Medium</FLOCCULATION>
 <ATTENUATION>75.0000000</ATTENUATION>
 <NOTES>Saturated yeast is an excellent choice for brewing New England IPA (NEIPA) styles. This yeast strain produces a hazy, juicy, and fruity beer with a soft mouthfeel, which is a hallmark of NEIPA. The esters produced by this yeast strain contribute to the beer&#8217;s flavor and aroma, which complements the hops&#8217; fruity and tropical notes used in the style via a good level of bio transformation. Additionally, the yeast provides good haze stability, contributing to the haze that is desirable in NEIPA styles.

One of the key features of Saturated is its ability to produce a rich, full-bodied beer with a creamy mouthfeel. This yeast strain produces a complex array of esters that contribute to the beer&#8217;s flavor profile, including fruity notes of stone fruit such as mango, peach and Pineapple with hints of vanilla. The yeast also has a lower attenuation, which means that it leaves more residual sweetness in the beer, resulting in a fuller mouthfeel.

Beer Styles: Brown Ales, Imperial Stouts, NEIPAs, Pale Ales, Stouts, West Coast IPAs</NOTES>
 <BEST_FOR>Brown Ales, Imperial Stouts, NEIPAs, Pale Ales, Stouts, West Coast IPAs</BEST_FOR>
 <MAX_REUSE>0</MAX_REUSE>
 <TIMES_CULTURED>0</TIMES_CULTURED>
 <ADD_TO_SECONDARY>FALSE</ADD_TO_SECONDARY>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>0.39</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
 <DISP_MIN_TEMP>18.9 C</DISP_MIN_TEMP>
 <DISP_MAX_TEMP>22.2 C</DISP_MAX_TEMP>
 <INVENTORY>0.0 pkg</INVENTORY>
 <CULTURE_DATE>2020-05-08</CULTURE_DATE>
</YEAST>
</YEASTS>

 <WATERS>
<WATER>
 <NAME>Reading (Murphys Analysis, May 2025)</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <AMOUNT>34.5490551</AMOUNT>
 <CALCIUM>111.0000000</CALCIUM>
 <BICARBONATE>279.0000000</BICARBONATE>
 <SULFATE>18.0000000</SULFATE>
 <CHLORIDE>31.0000000</CHLORIDE>
 <SODIUM>12.0000000</SODIUM>
 <MAGNESIUM>2.0000000</MAGNESIUM>
 <PH>7.9000000</PH>
 <NOTES></NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_AMOUNT>34.55 L</DISPLAY_AMOUNT>
</WATER>
</WATERS>

 <STYLE>
 <NAME>Strong Bitter</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <CATEGORY>British Bitter</CATEGORY>
 <CATEGORY_NUMBER>11</CATEGORY_NUMBER>
 <STYLE_LETTER>C</STYLE_LETTER>
 <STYLE_GUIDE>BJCP 2015</STYLE_GUIDE>
 <TYPE>Ale</TYPE>
 <OG_MIN>1.0480000</OG_MIN>
 <OG_MAX>1.0600000</OG_MAX>
 <FG_MIN>1.0100000</FG_MIN>
 <FG_MAX>1.0160000</FG_MAX>
 <IBU_MIN>30.0000000</IBU_MIN>
 <IBU_MAX>50.0000000</IBU_MAX>
 <COLOR_MIN>15.7600000</COLOR_MIN>
 <COLOR_MAX>35.4600000</COLOR_MAX>
 <CARB_MIN>1.6000000</CARB_MIN>
 <CARB_MAX>2.5000000</CARB_MAX>
 <ABV_MAX>6.2000000</ABV_MAX>
 <ABV_MIN>4.6000000</ABV_MIN>
 <NOTES>An average-strength to moderately-strong British bitter ale. The balance may be fairly even between malt and hops to somewhat bitter. Drinkability is a critical component of the style. A rather broad style that allows for considerable interpretation by the brewer. History: Strong bitters can be seen as a higher-gravity version of best bitters (although not necessarily &#8220;more premium&#8221; since best bitters are traditionally the brewer&#8217;s finest product). British pale ales are generally considered a premium, export-strength pale, bitter beer that roughly approximates a strong bitter, although reformulated for bottling (including increasing carbonation levels). While modern British pale ale is considered a bottled bitter, historically the styles were different. Style Comparison: More evident malt and hop flavors than in a special or best bitter, as well as more alcohol. Stronger versions may overlap somewhat with British strong ales, although strong bitters will tend to be paler and more bitter. More malt flavor (particularly caramel) and esters than an American Pale Ale, with different finishing hop character.</NOTES>
 <PROFILE>Aroma: Hop aroma moderately-high to moderately-low, typically with a floral, earthy, resiny, and/or fruity character. Medium to medium-high malt aroma, optionally with a low to moderate caramel component. Medium-low to medium-high fruity esters. Generally no diacetyl, although very low levels are allowed.  Appearance: Light amber to deep copper color. Good to brilliant clarity. Low to moderate white to off-white head. A low head is acceptable when carbonation is also low.
Flavor: Medium to medium-high bitterness with supporting malt flavors evident. The malt profile is typically bready, biscuity, nutty, or lightly toasty, and optionally has a moderately low to moderate caramel or toffee flavor. Hop flavor moderate to moderately high, typically with a floral, earthy, resiny, and/or fruity character. Hop bitterness and flavor should be noticeable, but should not totally dominate malt flavors. Moderately-low to high fruity esters. Optionally may have low amounts of alcohol. Medium-dry to dry finish. Generally no diacetyl, although very low levels are allowed. Mouthfeel: Medium-light to medium-full body. Low to moderate carbonation, although bottled versions will be higher. Stronger versions may have a slight alcohol warmth but this character should not be too high. Comments: In England today, &#8220;ESB&#8221; is a Fullers trademark, and no one thinks of it as a generic class of beer. It is a unique (but very well-known) beer that has a very strong, complex malt profile not found in other examples, often leading judges to overly penalize traditional English strong bitters. In America, ESB has been co-opted to describe a malty, bitter, reddish, standard-strength (for the US) British-type ale, and is a popular craft beer style. This may cause some judges to think of US brewpub ESBs as representative of this style. </PROFILE>
 <INGREDIENTS>Pale ale, amber, and/or crystal malts, may use a touch of black malt for color adjustment. May use sugar adjuncts, corn or wheat. English finishing hops are most traditional, but any hops are fair game; if American hops are used, a light touch is required. Characterful British yeast. Burton versions use medium to high sulfate water, which can increase the perception of dryness and add a minerally or sulfury aroma and flavor.</INGREDIENTS>
 <EXAMPLES>Bass Ale, Highland Orkney Blast, Samuel Smith&#8217;s Old Brewery Pale Ale, Shepherd Neame Bishop&#39;s Finger, Shepherd Neame Spitfire, West Berkshire Dr. Hexter&#8217;s Healer, Whitbread Pale Ale, Young&#8217;s Ram Rod</EXAMPLES>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MIN>1.048 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_OG_MAX>1.060 SG</DISPLAY_OG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MIN>1.010 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_FG_MAX>1.016 SG</DISPLAY_FG_MAX>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>15.8 EBC</DISPLAY_COLOR_MIN>
 <DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>35.5 EBC</DISPLAY_COLOR_MAX>
 <OG_RANGE>1.048-1.060 SG</OG_RANGE>
 <FG_RANGE>1.010-1.016 SG</FG_RANGE>
 <IBU_RANGE>30.0-50.0 IBUs</IBU_RANGE>
 <CARB_RANGE>1.60-2.50 Vols</CARB_RANGE>
 <COLOR_RANGE>15.8-35.5 EBC</COLOR_RANGE>
 <ABV_RANGE>4.60-6.20 %</ABV_RANGE>
</STYLE>

 <EQUIPMENT>
 <NAME>Bryan Fly Sparge 20l</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <BOIL_SIZE>29.0416667</BOIL_SIZE>
 <BATCH_SIZE>21.0000000</BATCH_SIZE>
 <TUN_VOLUME>44.9997407</TUN_VOLUME>
 <TUN_WEIGHT>4.0823316</TUN_WEIGHT>
 <TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>0.3000000</TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>
 <TOP_UP_WATER>0.0000000</TOP_UP_WATER>
 <TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>4.0000000</TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>
 <EVAP_RATE>10.3299857</EVAP_RATE>
 <BOIL_TIME>60.0000000</BOIL_TIME>
 <CALC_BOIL_VOLUME>TRUE</CALC_BOIL_VOLUME>
 <LAUTER_DEADSPACE>0.4000000</LAUTER_DEADSPACE>
 <TOP_UP_KETTLE>0.0000000</TOP_UP_KETTLE>
 <HOP_UTILIZATION>100.0000000</HOP_UTILIZATION>
 <COOLING_LOSS_PCT>4.0000000</COOLING_LOSS_PCT>
 <NOTES>Current 35l boiler</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>29.04 L</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>21.00 L</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_VOLUME>45.00 L</DISPLAY_TUN_VOLUME>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>4.08 kg</DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>
 <DISPLAY_TOP_UP_WATER>0.00 L</DISPLAY_TOP_UP_WATER>
 <DISPLAY_TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>4.00 L</DISPLAY_TRUB_CHILLER_LOSS>
 <DISPLAY_LAUTER_DEADSPACE>0.40 L</DISPLAY_LAUTER_DEADSPACE>
 <DISPLAY_TOP_UP_KETTLE>0.00 L</DISPLAY_TOP_UP_KETTLE>
</EQUIPMENT>

 <MASH>
 <NAME>Single Infusion, Full Body, No Mash Out</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <GRAIN_TEMP>22.2222222</GRAIN_TEMP>
 <TUN_TEMP>22.2222222</TUN_TEMP>
 <SPARGE_TEMP>75.5555556</SPARGE_TEMP>
 <PH>$ph</PH>
 <TUN_WEIGHT>144.0000000</TUN_WEIGHT>
 <TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>0.3000000</TUN_SPECIFIC_HEAT>
 <EQUIP_ADJUST>FALSE</EQUIP_ADJUST>
 <NOTES>Simple single infusion mash for use with most modern well modified grains (about 95% of the time).</NOTES>
 <DISPLAY_GRAIN_TEMP>22.2 C</DISPLAY_GRAIN_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_TEMP>22.2 C</DISPLAY_TUN_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SPARGE_TEMP>75.6 C</DISPLAY_SPARGE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>4.08 kg</DISPLAY_TUN_WEIGHT>
<MASH_STEPS>
<MASH_STEP>
 <NAME>Mash In</NAME>
 <VERSION>1</VERSION>
 <TYPE>Infusion</TYPE>
 <INFUSE_AMOUNT>13.3004906</INFUSE_AMOUNT>
 <STEP_TIME>45.0000000</STEP_TIME>
 <STEP_TEMP>68.8888889</STEP_TEMP>
 <RAMP_TIME>2.0000000</RAMP_TIME>
 <END_TEMP>68.8888889</END_TEMP>
 <DESCRIPTION>Add 15.30 L of water at 74.8 C</DESCRIPTION>
 <WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>2.608 l/kg</WATER_GRAIN_RATIO>
 <DECOCTION_AMT>0.00 L</DECOCTION_AMT>
 <INFUSE_TEMP>74.8 C</INFUSE_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>68.9 C</DISPLAY_STEP_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>15.30 L</DISPLAY_INFUSE_AMT>
</MASH_STEP>
</MASH_STEPS>

</MASH>

 <NOTES></NOTES>
 <TASTE_NOTES></TASTE_NOTES>
 <TASTE_RATING>30.0000000</TASTE_RATING>
 <OG>1.0460000</OG>
 <FG>1.0100000</FG>
 <CARBONATION>4.5176600</CARBONATION>
 <FERMENTATION_STAGES>2</FERMENTATION_STAGES>
 <PRIMARY_AGE>4.0000000</PRIMARY_AGE>
 <PRIMARY_TEMP>19.4444444</PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <SECONDARY_AGE>10.0000000</SECONDARY_AGE>
 <SECONDARY_TEMP>19.4444444</SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <TERTIARY_AGE>7.0000000</TERTIARY_AGE>
 <AGE>30.0000000</AGE>
 <AGE_TEMP>18.3333333</AGE_TEMP>
 <CARBONATION_USED>Bottle with 111.76 g Corn Sugar</CARBONATION_USED>
 <FORCED_CARBONATION>FALSE</FORCED_CARBONATION>
 <PRIMING_SUGAR_NAME>Corn Sugar</PRIMING_SUGAR_NAME>
 <PRIMING_SUGAR_EQUIV>1.0000000</PRIMING_SUGAR_EQUIV>
 <KEG_PRIMING_FACTOR>0.5000000</KEG_PRIMING_FACTOR>
 <CARBONATION_TEMP>21.1111111</CARBONATION_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_CARB_TEMP>21.1 C</DISPLAY_CARB_TEMP>
 <DATE>2026-05-08 10:46:19</DATE>
 <EST_OG>1.053 SG</EST_OG>
 <EST_FG>1.015 SG</EST_FG>
 <EST_COLOR>10.9508597</EST_COLOR>
 <IBU>27.8 IBUs</IBU>
 <IBU_METHOD>Tinseth</IBU_METHOD>
 <EST_ABV>5.0 %</EST_ABV>
 <ABV>4.7 %</ABV>
 <ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>54.7 %</ACTUAL_EFFICIENCY>
 <CALORIES>151.5868530</CALORIES>
 <DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>21.00 L</DISPLAY_BATCH_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>29.04 L</DISPLAY_BOIL_SIZE>
 <DISPLAY_OG>1.046 SG</DISPLAY_OG>
 <DISPLAY_FG>1.010 SG</DISPLAY_FG>
 <DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>19.4 C</DISPLAY_PRIMARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>19.4 C</DISPLAY_SECONDARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>18.3 C</DISPLAY_TERTIARY_TEMP>
 <DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>18.3 C</DISPLAY_AGE_TEMP>
</RECIPE>
</RECIPES>
