Traditional Bock Rostmaz replacement

Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:06 am

I am going to be brewing sometime a traditonal bock from Jamils book. I know he has rostmalz from germany in it. I know we cannot get it. What would be a good carmel malt to use in place of it. I am thinking 120L but I am not sure if it is dark carmalized enough.

Any suggestions.

Thanks

Erik
Hopfen und Malz, Gott erhalt's!!!
:pop :bnarmy:
erikn68
 
Posts: 1
Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 10:04 am

Re: Traditional Bock Rostmaz replacement

Sun Jul 17, 2011 5:50 am

I don't believe they make the Roszmalt anymore. If I remember correctly the Pope recommends using extra dark crystal 150L (Simpsons) in place of it. It won't make the same beer, but still a good one.
"A bad man is a good man's job, while a good man is a bad man's teacher."
brewinhard
Global Moderator
 
Posts: 4060
Joined: Sat Oct 25, 2008 8:41 am
Location: Fredonia, NY

Re: Traditional Bock Rostmaz replacement

Sun Jul 17, 2011 6:28 am

They don't make Röstmalz anymore? Weyermann's sacks have "Brau-, Röst- und Caramelmalzfabrik" printed on them.

Last bock I did used 21.9% Pils, 27.4% Vienna, 37.7% Munich I , 6.8 % Munich II, 3.4% sauemalz, 1.4% Caramunich, 0.7% Special B, and 0.7% Caravienne. This beer came out at 25.8 SRM (plenty dark for me) and had effective OG of 18.7 so its really nosing into the Doppel band but it is just incredibly rich in malt flavors. If that's what you are looking for this might work for you but the spectrum of flavors is bound to be a bit different from what you would get with a different grist.
ajdelange
 
Posts: 1386
Joined: Wed May 27, 2009 9:18 am

Re: Traditional Bock Rostmaz replacement

Mon Jul 18, 2011 5:53 am

ajdelange wrote:They don't make Röstmalz anymore? Weyermann's sacks have "Brau-, Röst- und Caramelmalzfabrik" printed on them.

Last bock I did used 21.9% Pils, 27.4% Vienna, 37.7% Munich I , 6.8 % Munich II, 3.4% sauemalz, 1.4% Caramunich, 0.7% Special B, and 0.7% Caravienne. This beer came out at 25.8 SRM (plenty dark for me) and had effective OG of 18.7 so its really nosing into the Doppel band but it is just incredibly rich in malt flavors. If that's what you are looking for this might work for you but the spectrum of flavors is bound to be a bit different from what you would get with a different grist.



The recipe in question calls for Meussdoerffer Rost Malz (200L). Meussdoerffer declared bankruptcy and was liquidated in 2005.
"If God had intended us to drink beer, He would have given us stomachs."
User avatar
Elbone
 
Posts: 587
Joined: Sun Aug 24, 2008 8:07 pm
Location: Birmingham, AL

Re: Traditional Bock Rostmaz replacement

Wed Jul 20, 2011 9:23 am

Elbone wrote:
ajdelange wrote:They don't make Röstmalz anymore? Weyermann's sacks have "Brau-, Röst- und Caramelmalzfabrik" printed on them.

Last bock I did used 21.9% Pils, 27.4% Vienna, 37.7% Munich I , 6.8 % Munich II, 3.4% sauemalz, 1.4% Caramunich, 0.7% Special B, and 0.7% Caravienne. This beer came out at 25.8 SRM (plenty dark for me) and had effective OG of 18.7 so its really nosing into the Doppel band but it is just incredibly rich in malt flavors. If that's what you are looking for this might work for you but the spectrum of flavors is bound to be a bit different from what you would get with a different grist.



The recipe in question calls for Meussdoerffer Rost Malz (200L). Meussdoerffer declared bankruptcy and was liquidated in 2005.


Yep, that's the one.
"A bad man is a good man's job, while a good man is a bad man's teacher."
brewinhard
Global Moderator
 
Posts: 4060
Joined: Sat Oct 25, 2008 8:41 am
Location: Fredonia, NY

Return to All Grain Brewing

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users

A BIT ABOUT US

The Brewing Network is a multimedia resource for brewers and beer lovers. Since 2005, we have been the leader in craft beer entertainment and information with live beer radio, podcasts, video, events and more.