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Offline rwshaved  
#1 Posted : Monday, June 14, 2010 3:46:29 PM(UTC)
rwshaved


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"I have had good luck converting just flaked corn.
The first time i added flaked rye
3 part rye 5 parts corn 8lbs total
mash water at 165 add grains both the rye and corn at the same time stir 15
min temp drops to 155 after that stir ever 5 to 10 mins until temp is 152 and add 1.75 will cracked 6 row and let sit for 90min iodine test blue.60 min later still blue. Should i be anding the rye
a different temp are what.
Please help!"
Offline mtnwalker2  
#2 Posted : Monday, June 14, 2010 4:24:00 PM(UTC)
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"
Originally Posted by: rwshaved Go to Quoted Post
I have had good luck converting just flaked corn.
The first time i added flaked rye
3 part rye 5 parts corn 8lbs total
mash water at 165 add grains both the rye and corn at the same time stir 15
min temp drops to 155 after that stir ever 5 to 10 mins until temp is 152 and add 1.75 will cracked 6 row and let sit for 90min iodine test blue.60 min later still blue. Should i be anding the rye
a different temp are what.
Please help!


Should have worked. My thinking is that it dropped in temp from the 152 range which is getting a bit on the cool side to add the malt, as that will cool it also, unless you add some heat to maintain temp for the next hour or so? Also, PH can be a factor. But I think its more likely the temp. Since your original mash is devoid of barley, you can addd the flaked grains at a bit higher temp. without a problem, then let it cool and perhaps add your malt at around 155 at least? Assume you are useing the right amount of water to grains for the mash process? Not the full ferment amount."
Offline rwshaved  
#3 Posted : Wednesday, June 16, 2010 12:27:02 PM(UTC)
rwshaved


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Thanks Mtnwalker2! I got an instant read thermometer (Digital) so i can see it better.
The floating dairy one I have is difficult to read.And will try adding the grain at a higher temp. i am
sea level do you think 170 is to high?
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