Last Update - 01-2012
|
31000 |
In Summer Months yeast should be Shipped with Cold Packs Add ........ |
$1.00 |
| WLP3200 |
SERVOMYCES YEAST NUTRIENT
A nutritional yeast supplement (GMO
free) originally developed for German brewers by Weihenstephan and the Munich University.
Conforms to the restrictions of Reinheitsgebot. Enables any yeast strain's ability to
incorporate essential nutrients into its cellular structure.
|
$ 14.99 |
Item
# |
Description About White Labs Yeast Description |
Price Each |
|
Ales |
| WLP001 |
California Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP002 |
English Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP004 |
Irish Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP005 |
British Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP007 |
Dry English Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP008 |
East Coast Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP011 |
European Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP013 |
London Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP023 |
Burton Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP028 |
Edinburgh Ale (Scottish) |
$
9.00 |
| WLP029 |
German Ale / Kolsch |
$
9.00 |
WLP051 |
California Ale V |
$
9.00 |
|
Wheat |
| WLP300 |
Hefeweizen |
$
9.00 |
| WLP320 |
American Hefeweizen |
$
9.00 |
| WLP380 |
Hefeweizen Ale IV |
$
9.00 |
|
|
Belgian Ales |
| WLP400 |
Belgian Wit |
$
9.00 |
| WLP500 |
Trappist Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP530 |
Abbey Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP550 |
Belgian Ale |
$
9.00 |
| WLP565 |
Belgian Saison |
$
9.00 |
| WLP570 |
Belgian Golden Ale
|
$
9.00 |
|
Lagers |
| WLP800 |
Pilsner Lager |
$
9.00 |
| WLP802 |
Czech Budejoyice Lager
|
$
9.00 |
| WLP810 |
San Francisco Lager |
$
9.00 |
| WLP820 |
Oktoberfest / Marzen Lager |
$
9.00 |
| WLP830 |
German Lager |
$
9.00 |
| WLP833 |
German Bock
|
$
9.00 |
| WLP838 |
Southern German Lager |
$
9.00 |
| WLP840 |
American Pilsner Lager |
$
9.00 |
|
Mead & Cider |
| WLP715 |
Champagne Yeast (Dry Mead) |
$ 9.00 |
| WLP720 |
Sweet Mead / Wine |
$ 9.00 |
| WLP775 |
English Cider |
$ 9.00 |
|
Yeast
Nutrient |
| WLN3200 |
Yeast Nutrient -Servomyces - 1 capsule per 1-7 gal. 6 capsule
Pk. Add 1 capsule 10 minutes prior to the end
of the boil. OR, If your fermentation does not require a boil, open
the capsule and pour in the Servomyces, since the capsule requires
boiling to melt. More Info. |
$ 14.99 |
| |
| * Denotes special order or Seasonal. |
|
How To Order! |
|
Platinum Series 2012 Seasonal Yeast * |
| *WLP022 |
Essex Ale (Jan- Feb.) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP510 |
Belgian Bastone (Jan.-Feb.) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP815 |
Belgian Lager (Jan.-Feb.) |
$
9.00 |
|
|
|
| *WLP009 |
Australian Ale (March - April) |
$
9.00 |
| WLP351 |
Bavarian
Weizen (March - April) |
$
9.00 |
| WLP860 |
Munich
Helles (March - April) |
$
9.00 |
|
|
|
| *WLP410 |
Belgian Wit II (May-June) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP072 |
French Ale (May-June) |
$
9.00 |
|
|
|
| *WLP006 |
Bedford
British (July-Aug.) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP540 |
Abbey IV (July-Aug.) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP585 |
Belgian Saison III (July-Aug.) |
$
9.00 |
| |
|
|
| *WLP039 |
Nottingham Ale (Sept.-Oct.) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP665 |
Flemish Ale Blend (Sept.-Oct.) |
$
9.00 |
|
*WLP885 |
Zurich Lager (Sept.-Oct.) |
$
9.00 |
| |
|
|
| *WLP037 |
Yorkshire Square ( November - December) |
$
9.00 |
|
*WLP515 |
Antwerp Ale ( November - December) |
$
9.00 |
| *WLP920 |
Old Bavarian lager (Nov.-Dec.) |
$
9.00 |
| 31000 |
Gel Cold Pack for shipping
yeast in hot weather |
1.00 |
| |
ALL
Brettanomyces and
Bacteria Yeast |
|
|
WLP644 |
Platinum (
May- June) Brettanomyces bruxellensis Trois -
NEW |
$9.00 |
| WLP645 |
Brettanomyces claussenii |
$9.00 |
| WLP650 |
Brettanomyces bruxellensis |
$9.00 |
| WLP653 |
Brettanomyces lambicus |
$9.00 |
| WLP655 |
Belgian Sour Mix 1 |
$9.00 |
| WLP675 |
Malolactic Bacteria |
$9.00 |
| WLP677 |
Lactobacillus Bacteria |
$9.00 |
|
Brett. Yeast Overview |
Back to Index
Homebrew
Information
White
Labs Pitchable Yeast
White Labs takes pride in producing the best liquid yeast
on the market. Each strain is carefully grown under sterile laboratory
conditions to high cell counts, and concentrated into each vial.
Each vial of White Labs liquid yeast is designed to be used
directly in 5 gallons, or "pitchable". Each vial is equivalent in cell count to
a pint starter, or 30-60 billion cells. One vial will usually start
fermentation in 5 gallons in 5-15 hours at 70°F. If a faster start is desired,
or if initial gravity is over 1.070, we recommend a 1-2 pint starter be made.
Homebrewers that enjoy yeast culturing- If a starter is
made from a fresh vial, one vial can be added directly to a 2 liter starter,
which in 2 days will grow to approximately 240 billion cells, to achieve a
pitching rate in 5 gallons of 1 million cells/ml/degree Plato (with a 12 Plato
beer).
Directions for Use- Store in refrigerator until use, do
not freeze. Remove 2 hours prior to addition and let warm to room temperature
(~70°F). This makes re-suspension in the vial easier, and prevents a
temperature shock when added to wort. Remove the shrink wrap on cap, shake the
vial well to re-suspend yeast, and open cap carefully. Pour into fresh, aerated
wort (by shaking fermentor for 15 minutes or injection though an aeration stone)
at 70-75°F. The first sign of fermentation will be a raised airlock, then wisps
of foam will start to cover the top of the wort. A full, thick krausen will be
evident 1-2 hours after this. Be careful to leave enough head space in the
fermentor, or use a blow off tube because some fermentations will be very
active, and it is not unusual for a 5 gallon fermentation to blow the airlock
off a 6.5 gallon fermentor! When fermentation activity subsides, check the
gravity. If fermentation is complete, bottle the beer or transfer the fermentor
to 40°F for 1 week to cold condition. Bottling or transfer to cold should take
place 14 to 30 days after brewing.

Every two months, 2 new yeast strain will be
released. Each of the 2 new strains will replace the existing Platinum
strains.
Yeast Description
= Link to
other styles of beer which can be made with this yeast.
White Labs
Yeast Strain |
|
Platinum Yeast Strains are noted with
a "*"
Fermentation temperatures are in Degrees Fahrenheit. |
California Ale
(WLP001)
|
This yeast is famous for
its clean flavors, balance and ability to be used in almost any style ale.
It accentuates the hop flavors and is extremely versatile |
| |
Attenuation: 73-80; Flocculation: High; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-73 |
|
English Ale
(WLP002)
|
A classic ESB strain
from one of England's largest independent breweries. This yeast is best
suited for English style ales including milds, bitters, porters, and English
style stouts. This yeast will leave a beer very clear, and will leave some
residual sweetness. |
| |
Attenuation: 63-70; Flocculation: Very High; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 65-68 |
|
German Ale II* Platinum Series Only
(WLP003)
|
Good for Kölsch, Alt,
and German style Pale Ales. Strong sulfur component will reduce with aging.
Clean, but with more ester production than WLP029. |
| |
Attenuation: 73-80 †; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 65-70 |
|
Irish Ale
(WLP004)
|
This is the yeast from
one of the oldest stout producing breweries in the world. It produces a
slight hint of diacetyl, balanced by a light frui|iness and slight dry
crispness. Great for Irish ales, stouts, porters, browns, reds and a very
interesting pale ale. |
| |
Attenuation: 69-74; Flocculation: medium to high; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 65-68 |
|
British Ale
(WLP005)
|
This yeast is a little
more attenuative than WLP002. Like most English strains, this yeast produces
malty beers. Excellent for all English style ales including bitter, pale
ale, porter, and brown ale. |
| |
Attenuation: 67-74; Flocculation: High; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
65-70 |
|
Bedford British Ale* Platinum Series Only
(WLP006)
|
Ferments dry and
flocculates very well. Produces a distinctive ester profile. Good choice for
most English style ales including bitter, pale ale, porter, and brown ale. |
| |
Attenuation: 72-80; Flocculation: High; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
65-70 |
|
Dry English Ale
(WLP007)
|
Clean, highly flocculant,
and highly attenuative yeast. This yeast is similar to WLP002 in flavor
profile, but is 10% more attenuative. This eliminates the residual
sweetness, and makes the yeast well suited for high gravity ales. It is also
reaches terminal gravity quickly. 80% attenuation will be reached even with
10% ABV beers. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-80; Flocculation: High; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
65-70 |
|
East Coast Ale
(WLP008)
|
Our "Brewer Patriot"
strain can be used to reproduce many of the American versions of classic
beer styles. Similar neutral character of WLP001, but less attenuation, less
accentuation of hop bitterness, increased flocculation, and a little
tartness. Very clean and low esters. Great yeast for golden, blonde, honey,
pales and German alt style ales. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-75; Flocculation: low to medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 68-73 |
|
European Ale
(WLP011)
|
Malty, Northern
European-origin ale yeast. Low ester production, giving a clean profile.
Little to no sulfur production. Low attenuation helps to contribute to the
malty character. Good for Alt, Kolsch, malty English ales, and fruit beers. |
| |
Attenuation: 65-70; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
65-70 |
|
London Ale
(WLP013)
|
Dry, malty ale yeast.
Provides a complex, oakey ester character to your beer. Hop bitterness comes
through well. This yeast is well suited for classic British pale ales,
bitters, and stouts. Does not flocculate as much as WLP002 and WLP005. |
| |
Attenuation: 67-75; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
66-71 |
= Link to
other styles of beer which can be made with this yeast.
White Labs
Yeast Strain |
|
Platinum Yeast Strains are noted with
a "*"
Fermentation temperatures are in Degrees Fahrenheit. |
Essex Ale Yeast* Platinum Series Only
(WLP022)
|
Flavorful British style
yeast. Drier finish than many British ale yeast. Produces slightly fruity
and bready character. Good top fermenting yeast strain, is well suited for
top cropping (collecting). This yeast is well suited for classic British
milds, pale ales, bitters, and stouts. Does not flocculate as much as WLP002
and WLP005 |
| |
Attenuation: 71-76; Flocculation: medium to high; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 66-70 |
|
Burton Ale
(WLP023)
|
From the famous brewing
town of Burton upon Trent, England, this yeast is packed with character. It
provides delicious subtle fruity flavors like apple, clover honey and pear.
Great for all English styles, IPA's, bitters, and pales. Excellent in
porters and stouts. |
| |
Attenuation: 69-75; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-73 |
|
Southwold Ale* Platinum Series Only
(WLP025)
|
From Suffolk county,
England. This yeast produces complex fruit and citrus flavors. Great for
British bitters and pale ales. Slight sulfur is produced during
fermentation, which will disappear with aging. |
| |
Attenuation: 68-75; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
66-69 |
|
Premium Bitter Ale* Platinum Series Only
(WLP026)
|
From Staffordshire,
England. Fermentation gives a mild, but complex, estery character. Ferments
strong and dry. Good for high gravity beers. Best for all English style
ales, including bitters, milds, ESBs, porters, stouts, and barley wines. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-75; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
67-70 |
|
Edinburgh Ale
(WLP028)
|
Scotland is famous for
its malty, strong ales. This yeast can reproduce complex, flavorful Scottish
style ales. This yeast can be an everyday strain, similar to WLP001. Hop
character is not muted with this strain, as it is with WLP002. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-75 †; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 65-70 |
|
German Ale/Kölsch
(WLP029)
|
From a small brewpub in
Cologne, Germany, this yeast works great in Kölsch and Alt style beers. Good
for light beers like blond and honey. Accentuates hop flavors, similar to
WLP001. The slight sulfur produced during fermentation will disappear with
age and leave a super clean, lager like ale. |
| |
Attenuation: 72-78 †; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 65-69 |
|
Klassic Ale Yeast* Platinum Series Only
(WLP033)
|
Traditional English
style, single strain yeast. Produces signature ester character, and does not
mask hop character. Leaves ale with a slightly sweet malt character. Best
for bitters, milds, porters, and stouts. Also good for Scottish style ales. |
| |
Attenuation: 66-74; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
66-70 |
|
California Ale V Yeast
(WLP051)
|
From Northern
California. This strain is more fruity than WLP001, and slightly more
flocculant. Attenuation is lower, resulting in a fuller bodied beer than
with WLP001. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-75; Flocculation: medium to high; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 66-70 |
|
Super High Gravity Ale
(WLP099)
|
Can ferment up to 25%
alcohol. From England.
WLP099 Super High Gravity
Yeast |
| |
Attenuation: 80; Flocculation: Low; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
69-74 |
|
Hefeweizen Ale
(WLP300)
|
This famous German yeast
is a strain used in the production of traditional, authentic wheat beers. It
produces the banana and clove nose traditionally associated with German
wheat beers and leaves the desired cloudy look of traditional German wheat
beers. |
| |
Attenuation: 72-76; Flocculation: Low; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-72 |
= Link to
other styles of beer which can be made with this yeast.
White Labs
Yeast Strain |
|
Platinum Yeast Strains are noted with
a "*"
Fermentation temperatures are in Degrees Fahrenheit. |
American Hefeweizen Ale
(WLP320)
|
This yeast is used to
produce the Oregon style American Hefeweizen. Unlike WLP300, this yeast
produces a very slight amount of the banana and clove notes. It produces
some sulfur, but is otherwise a clean fermenting yeast, which does not
flocculate well, producing a cloudy beer. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-75; Flocculation: Low; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
65-69 |
|
Hefeweizen IV Ale
(WLP380)
|
Large clove and phenolic
aroma and flavor, with minimal banana. Refreshing citrus and apricot notes.
Crisp, drinkable hefeweizen. Less flocculent than WLP300, and sulfur
production is higher. |
| |
Attenuation: 73-80; Flocculation: Low; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
66-70 |
|
Belgian Wit Ale
(WLP400)
|
Slightly phenolic and
tart, this is the original yeast used to produce Wit in Belgium. |
| |
Attenuation: 74-78; Flocculation: low to medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 67-74 |
|
Belgian Wit II* Platinum Series Only
(WLP410)
|
Less phenolic than
WLP400, and more spicy. Will leave a bit more sweetness, and flocculation is
higher than WLP400. Use to produce Belgian Wit, Spiced Ales, Wheat Ales, and
Specialty Beers. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-75; Flocculation: low to medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 67-74 |
|
Trappist Ale
(WLP500)
|
From one of the six
Trappist breweries remaining in the world, this yeast produces the
distinctive fruitiness and plum characteristics. Excellent yeast for high
gravity beers, Belgian ales, dubbels and trippels. |
| |
Attenuation: 73-78; Flocculation: low to medium; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 65-72 |
|
Bastogne Belgian Ale Yeast* Platinum Series Only
(WLP510)
|
A high gravity, Trappist
style ale yeast. Produces dry beer with slight acidic finish. More 'clean'
fermentation character than WLP500 or WLP530. Not as spicy as WLP530 or
WLP550. Excellent yeast for high gravity beers, Belgian ales, dubbels and
trippels. |
| |
Attenuation: 74-80; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
66-72 |
|
Abbey Ale
(WLP530)
|
Used in two of the six
Trappist breweries remaining in the world, this yeast produces the
distinctive fruitiness and plum characteristics. Excellent yeast for high
gravity beers, Belgian ales, dubbels and trippels. |
| |
Attenuation: 73-78; Flocculation: medium to high; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 66-72 |
|
Belgian Ale
(WLP550)
|
Saisons, Belgian Ales,
Belgian Reds, Belgian Browns, and White beers are just a few of the classic
Belgian beer styles that can be created with this yeast strain. Phenolic and
spicy flavors dominate the profile, with less fruitiness then WLP500. |
| |
Attenuation: 72-78; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-78 |
|
Belgian Saison I Yeast
(WLP565)
|
Classic Saison yeast
from Wallonia. It produces earthy, peppery, and spicy notes. Slightly sweet.
With high gravity saisons, brewers may wish to dry the beer with an
alternate yeast added after 75% fermentation. |
| |
Attenuation: 65-75; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-75 |
|
Belgian Golden Ale
(WLP570)
|
From East Flanders,
versatile yeast that can produce light Belgian ales to high gravity Belgian
beers (12% ABV). A combination of fruitiness and phenolic characteristics
dominate the flavor profile. Some sulfur is produced during fermentation,
which will dissipate following the end of fermentation. |
| |
Attenuation: 75-80; Flocculation: Low; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-75 |
= Link to
other styles of beer which can be made with this yeast.
White Labs
Yeast Strain |
|
Platinum Yeast Strains are noted with
a "*"
Fermentation temperatures are in Degrees Fahrenheit. |
English Cider Yeast
(WLP775)
|
Classic cider yeast.
Ferments dry, but retains flavor from apples. Sulfur is produced during
fermentation, but will disappear in first two weeks of aging. Can also be
used for wine and high gravity beers. |
| |
Attenuation: 80; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
68-75 |
|
Pilsner Lager
(WLP800)
|
Classic pilsner strain
from the premier pilsner producer in the Czech Republic. Somewhat dry with a
malty finish, this yeast is best suited for European pilsner production.
|
| |
Attenuation: 72-77; Flocculation: medium to high; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 50-55 |
|
Czech Budejovice Lager
(WLP802)
|
Pilsner lager yeast from
Southern Czech Republic. Produces dry and crisp lagers, with low diacetyl
production. |
| |
Attenuation: 75-80; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
50-55 |
|
San Francisco Lager
(WLP810)
|
This yeast is used to
produce the "California Common" style beer. A unique lager strain which has
the ability to ferment up to 65 degrees while retaining lager
characteristics. Can also be fermented down to 50 degrees for production of
marzens, pilsners and other style lagers. |
| |
Attenuation: 65-70; Flocculation: High; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
58-65 |
|
Octoberfest/Märzen Lager
(WLP820)
|
This yeast produces a
very malty, bock like style. It does not finish as dry as WLP830. This yeast
is much slower in the first generation than WLP830, so we encourage a larger
starter to be used the first generation or schedule a longer lagering time. |
| |
Attenuation: 65-73; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
52-58 |
|
German Lager
(WLP830)
|
This yeast is one of the
most widely used lager yeasts in the world. Very malty and clean, great for
all German lagers, pilsner, oktoberfest, and marzen. |
| |
Attenuation: 74-79; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
50-55 |
|
German Bock Lager Yeast
(WLP833)
|
From the alps of
southern Bavaria, this yeast produces a beer that is well balanced between
malt and hop character. The excellent malt profile makes it well suited for
Bocks, Dopplebocks, and Oktoberfest style beers. Very versatile lager yeast,
it is so well balanced that is has gained tremendous popularity for use in
Classic American style Pilsners. Also good for Helles style lager beer. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-76; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
48-55 |
|
Southern German Lager
(WLP838)
|
This yeast is
characterized by a malty finish and balanced aroma. It is a strong fermentor,
produces slight sulfur, and low diacetyl. |
| |
Attenuation: 68-76; Flocculation: medium to high; Optimum Ferm.
Temp: 50-55 |
|
American Lager Yeast
(WLP840)
|
This yeast is used to
produce American style lagers. Dry and clean with a very slight apple
fruitiness. Sulfur and diacetyl production is minimal. |
| |
Attenuation: 75-80; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
50-55 |
|
Zurich Lager Yeast* Platinum Series Only
(WLP885)
|
Swiss style lager yeast.
With proper care, this yeast can be used to produce lager beer over 11% ABV.
Sulfur and diacetyl production is minimal. Original culture provided to
White Labs by Marc Sedam. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-80; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
50-55 |
= Link to
other styles of beer which can be made with this yeast.
White Labs
Yeast Strain |
|
Platinum Yeast Strains are noted with
a "*"
Fermentation temperatures are in Degrees Fahrenheit. |
Old Bavarian Lager Yeast* Platinum Series Only
(WLP920)
|
From Southern Germany,
this yeast finishes malty with a slight ester profile. Use in beers such as
Oktoberfest, Bock, and Dark Lagers. |
| |
Attenuation: 66-73; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
50-55 |
|
Mexican Lager Yeast* Platinum Series Only
(WLP940)
|
From Mexico City, this
yeast produces clean lager beer, with a crisp finish. Good for Mexican style
light lagers, as well as dark lagers. |
| |
Attenuation: 70-78; Flocculation: Medium; Optimum Ferm. Temp:
50-55 |
|
|
Yeast Nutrient -Servomyces
Servomyces is a nutritional yeast supplement (GMO free) that was
originally developed for German brewers by Weihenstephan and
Munich University. It conforms to the restrictions of
Reinheitsgebot. Servomyces enables any yeast strain's ability to
incorporate essential nutrients into its cellular
structure.Tested in breweries around the world, it has been
proven to::
- Cuts down fermentation time
- Increase flocculation
- Greatly reduce harsh sulphur notes
- Improve the health and viability of yeast.
- Reduce levels of diacetyl at the end of
primary fermentation
- Produce faster, more complete attenuations
- Increase yeast production for a better
harvest
- Improve the quality of the finished product
|
|
|
| Please note: |
| |
Cultures are for use in traditional "brett" secondary
fermentations. |
| |
Sound sanitation and separation practices should be followed. |
| |
White Labs assumes no responsibility for the use of this product. |
|
Brettanomyces and Bacteria
WLP645 Brettanomyces claussenii
Low intensity Brett character.
Originally isolated from strong
English stock beer, in the early
20th century. The Brett flavors
produced are more subtle than
WLP650 and WLP653. More aroma than
flavor contribution. Fruity,
pineapple like aroma. B. claussenii
is closely related to B. anomalus.
WLP650 Brettanomyces bruxellensis
Medium intensity Brett character.
Classic strain used in secondary
fermentation for Belgian style
beers and lambics. One Trappist
brewery uses this strain in
secondary fermentation and bottling
to produce their characteristic
flavor.
WLP653 Brettanomyces lambicus
High intensity Brett character.
Defines the "Brett character":
Horsey, smoky and spicy flavors. As
the name suggests, this strain is
found most often in Lambic style
beers, which are spontaneously
fermented beers. Also found in
Flanders and sour brown style
beers.
WLP655 Belgian Sour Mix 1
A unique blend perfect for Belgian
style beers. Includes
Brettanomyces, Saccharomyces, and
the bacterial strains Lactobacillus
and Pediococcus.
WLP675 Malolactic Bacteria
Malolactic Fermentation is the
conversion of malic acid to lactic
acid by bacteria from the lactic
acid bacteria family. Lactic acid
is less acidic than malic acid,
which in turn decreases acidity and
helps to soften and/or round out
some of the flavors in wine.
For more information:
See
White
Labs
Web
Site on this
culture click
here
.
WLP677 Lactobacillus Bacteria
This lactic acid bacteria produces
moderate levels of acidity and sour
flavors found in lambics, Berliner
Weiss, sour brown ale and gueze.
|
Please note: |
|
|
Cultures
are for use
in
traditional "brett"
secondary
fermentations. |
|
|
Sound
sanitation
and
separation
practices
should be
followed. |
|
|
White
Labs assumes
no
responsibility
for the use
of this
product. |
|
|
|
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All rights reserved.
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