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Lactobacillus

80 bytes added, 11:17, 10 August 2016
m
fixed broken ref
The following is a statement by Lance Shaner, owner of Omega Yeast Labs:
<blockquote>Lance Shaner: "Full disclosure: I own Omega Yeast Labs. Pitching at 120F is a bad idea with this blend. The bug doing most of the work in this blend is Lactobacillus plantarum. The best temp for plantarum is 80-95F <refname="adi_oyl605">[https://www.facebook.com/groups/MilkTheFunk/permalink/1328002250561319/?comment_id=1329009390460605&reply_comment_id=1331204400241104&comment_tracking=%7B%22tn%22%3A%22R%22%7D Clarification on optimal OYL-605 temps by Adi hastings on MTF. 06/16/2016.]</ref>. It does not work [as well] over 105°F <ref name="adi_oyl605"></ref>. Also, we regularly make a 1 liter starter with the Lacto blend for faster souring. Simply pitch the contents of the pouch into 1 liter of sterile 1.040 wort and let sit for 24 hours at 70-80°F before pitching (no need to stir). Adi Hastings mentioned the imperial stout we just kettle soured. We previously brewed a Berliner using the same method. At 17 hours, pH was at 3.42 and temp was 75°F (original pitch temp was 85°F). At 40 hours, pH was 3.24, at which time we boiled. Lower pH in the Berliner compared to the stout at 17 hours likely has to do with different buffering capacities in different worts."</blockquote>
This blend is very susceptible to hops. It is recommended to not use any hops when souring with this ''Lactobacillus''. If hops must be used (some commercial breweries have to use hops for legal reasons), a maximum of 2 IBU is recommended.

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