| These malts are produced in similar ways to base malts except they are kilned at higher temperatures once they are dry and have a very low moisture content. Resulting with a malt that is darker in color, having sweeter flavors and fewer fermentables but, still retains some of its enzymatic capabilities. | |
| Vienna Malt (Lightly kilned) |
Vienna is a rich, aromatic malt that will lend a deep color
and full flavor to your finest Vienna or Märzen beers. It has
sufficient enzyme power for use as 60 to 100% of total mash.
|
| Münich Malt (Domestic) |
A little darker than German Münich malt and adds a
deeper color and fuller malt profile. Great for Dark and amber lagers,
blend Münich with German Pils or Domestic 2 Row at the rate of 10
to 60% of the total grain
bill.
|
| Victory Malt (Aroma & flavor malt) |
A unique, lightly roasted malt that provides a warm
biscuity/toasted character to Ales and Lagers. Use 5 to 15 % to add a
fuller flavor and aroma to Ales, Porters and full flavored, dark Lagers
where a bigger malt character is desired without crystal malt
sweetness.
|
| German Vienna Malt (Weiner) |
German Vienna is high in diastatic power, meaning you can
use it as 100% grain bill for a fuller, deeper malt flavor and aroma.
|
| Münich Malt (Munchener) |
A true Münich variety that has undergone higher
kilning. This Münich still retains sufficient enzymes for 100% of
the grain bill, or
it can be used at a percentage of the total malt content for its full,
malty
flavor and aroma.
|
| Aromatic (Mildly Kilned) |
Used at rates of up to 10%, Aromatic malt will lend a
distinct, almost exaggerated malt aroma and flavor to the finished Ales
and Lagers. Aromatic malt also has a rich color and is high in
diastatic power for aid in starch conversion. D/C Aromatic malt. As the
name suggests, adds aromatics to a beer.
|
| Biscuit Malt (Pale Roast) |
Biscuit is a unique malt thats lightly roasted, lending the
subtle properties of black and chocolate malts. Used at the rate of 3
to 15 %, it is designed to improve the bread & biscuits, or toasted
flavor and aroma characteristics to Lagers and Ales.
|
| Rauch Malt |
German malt is smoked over a beechwood fire for a drier,
sharper,
obvious more wood-smoked flavor. Imparts a distinct smoked character
for
German Rauch beers.
|
| Peated Malt |
Smoked over peat moss for a soft sweet, earty smoked
character. Imparts a soft peaty smoke flavor for strong Scottish ales.
|
| Unmalted Wheat (Domestic) |
Used in Wit biers at 45% of grist and in Lambics at 30%.
Contributes a permenant starch haze to the beer. Unmalted wheat has a
more intense wheat flavor than malted versions.
|
| Belgian Unmalted Wheat |
Key ingredient in Belgian ales and witbiers. Mashed with
high diastatic malts at up to 50% for a rich, grainy high protein
"double shine" and earthy, bread flavor only obtained by the use of
unmalted wheat berries.
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- BCB
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