jamesrock Active Member Joined Dec 9, 2015 Messages 29 Reaction score 2 Location NULL May 9, 2018 #1 This may be a daft question but can you batch prime with regular tate and lyle or silver spoon sugar?
This may be a daft question but can you batch prime with regular tate and lyle or silver spoon sugar?
Stephenj Landlord. Joined Jan 31, 2017 Messages 646 Reaction score 191 Location Gateshead May 9, 2018 #2 Tate and lyle???? Aldi cane sugar for me, I'm not made of money!!!!! But, aye you can use normal, I have done on all brews. Use the brewersfriend calculator to work out how much.
Tate and lyle???? Aldi cane sugar for me, I'm not made of money!!!!! But, aye you can use normal, I have done on all brews. Use the brewersfriend calculator to work out how much.
marshbrewer Out on the marshes, wailing at the moon. Supporting Member Joined Jan 4, 2011 Messages 4,881 Reaction score 4,214 Location East Lindsey, Lincolnshire May 9, 2018 #3 +1 - I've only ever used normal white sugar for batch priming.
jamesrock Active Member Joined Dec 9, 2015 Messages 29 Reaction score 2 Location NULL May 10, 2018 #4 Thanks for the replies folks
Graz Landlord. Joined Nov 17, 2015 Messages 2,147 Reaction score 1,173 Location Worcestershire May 10, 2018 #5 In case it's not obvious dissolve your Tate & Lyle in some boiling water first, cool it and then add to the bottling bucket along with your beer. Give it a gentle stir to mix and bottle away!
In case it's not obvious dissolve your Tate & Lyle in some boiling water first, cool it and then add to the bottling bucket along with your beer. Give it a gentle stir to mix and bottle away!
jamesrock Active Member Joined Dec 9, 2015 Messages 29 Reaction score 2 Location NULL May 11, 2018 #6 Graz thanks for that. I was thinking about doing that as I didn't want to introduce too much oxygen while mixing Cheers
Graz thanks for that. I was thinking about doing that as I didn't want to introduce too much oxygen while mixing Cheers