New Zealand Pale Ale (Hapi Daze style)
If you like Garage Project Hapi Daze, you will love this one. Brewed with a unique NZ Hop combo of Motueka, Riwaka, Wai-iti and Nelson Sauvin to make a truly NZ Pale Ale. So quick and easy to brew with Brick Road - around 40 minutes prep time.
Prep Time40 minutes mins
Active Time10 days d
Course: Drinks
Keyword: Craft Beer, Hazy IPA, Home Brew Beer
Cost: 65
Equipment
- 1 30 litre fermenter
- 1 Large mixing spoon
- 1 5 litre jug
- 1 1 litre jug
- 1 Sieve or Coffee Press
- 1 Hydrometer and test jar For testing gravity.
Materials
- 1 Can Brick Road Classic Pacific Pale Ale
- 1 Can Brick Road Light Malt
- 1 pkt Fermentis US05 Yeast
Steeping hops
- 15 g Motueka hops Steep at 80 Celcius for 20 minutes
- 15 g Riwaka hops
- 15 g Nelson Sauvin hops
- 10 g Wai-iti hops
Dry hops
- 15 g Motueka hops
- 15 g Riwaka hops
- 15 g Nelson Sauvin hops
Instructions
- Clean and sanitise fermenter, spoon, cup and jug.
- Fill the cup to 3/4 full with cold brewing water. Sprinkle in the dried yeast and gently stir in. Cover.
- Boil 1 litre of water. Pour into a suitable jug and allow to cool to 80 Celcius. add the steeping hops. Leave for 20 minutes before adding to your wort through a sieve.
- Soften the malt cans in hot water for about 5 minutes.
- Pour 2 litres of boiling water into your 5L jug. Open the cans and pour the contents into the jug.
- Mix the concentrated wort and water well, then pour into your fermenter. Top up to 22 litres with cold quality brewing water. Using a sieve or coffee press, strain your 1L of steeped hops liquid. Ensure the wort temperature is 15 - 25 degrees celcius. Vigourously stir the wort with a large spoon to oxygenate it. Gently pour in the cup of yeast slurry and gently stir into the oxygenated wort.
- Seal the fermenter lid and insert airlock. Ferment at 20-22 degrees Celcius for four days.
- On Day 5, put the hops into a sanitised hop sock or tube, tied with non-scented dental floss. Gently sink the hops into the wort.
- On Day 7, remove the dry hop.
- Check the gravity. If the SG remains steady for three days, fermentation is complete. Keg or bottle your brew.