BEER
BEER
HISTORY
•
Kui – first early reference of a fermented beverage in
china almost 6000 yrs ago fermented from rice water
•
First reference of
beer was during the (ancient Iraq) Sumerian era around 4000 BC. “The
Hymn to Ninkasi”, serves as both a prayer as well as a method of remembering
the recipe for beer in a culture with few literate people. Brewing during this
era was discovered accidentally.
•
During the
medieval period it was the monks who had mastered the art of brewing in
a scientifically sequenced procedure. They actually required some nutritious
& good tasting beverage which they could consume during their fasting
period thus they started brewing and termed them as liquid bread.
DEFINITION
Beer is an alcoholic
beverage made by brewing and fermenting malted barley (and sometimes other
cereals) with hops added to flavor and stabilize it.
INGREDIENTS USED IN BEER
MANUFACTURE PROCESS
•
Water
•
Cereal (BARLEY)-
the source of carbohydrate
•
Hops
•
Yeast
•
Additive(s)
Malt is germinated cereal grains
that have been dried in a process known as "malting". The grains are
made to germinate by soaking in water, and are then halted from germinating
further by drying with hot air. Malting grains develops the enzymes required to modify the grain's starches into sugars. It also develops other enzymes
which break down the proteins in the grain into forms that can be used by
yeast.
·
Cereal - The
source of carbohydrate in beer making. The best cereal for beer production is
barley. Apart from barley other
grains like rye, maize etc are used but in less quantity.
•
Water – Water is the most important ingredient in the making
of beer as it is the major component of beer. The taste and type of water
influences the character of beer.
•
HOPS-
( Humulus lupulus) belongs to the nettle family. It is used in form of flower
buds and is used as a flavoring and stabilizing agent. It imparts the bitter
taste to the beer and also acts as an anti bacterial and clarifying agent
preventing the addition of unwanted particles.
Credit goes to Brabant Monastery
for introducing HOPS to beer. The following are examples of hops:
1.
Hallertau
Mittelfrüh- Germany
2.
Goldings- UK
3.
Saaz- Czech Republic
4.
Cascade - USA
5.
Goldings- UK
•
YEAST -
Yeast is a micro-organism
which helps in the process of fermentation .
Fermentation -
is the process by which bacteria, yeast or any other micro- organism converts
sugar into alcohol and carbon di-oxide in the presence of moisture and oxygen.
Yeasts used in Beer
Production are:
Saccharomyces
Cerevisiae and
Saccharomyces
Carlsbergensis
Optional Steps
•
Fining & Priming
TYPES OF BEER
ALE
•
Top fermentation
•
Fermented at
higher temperature
•
Short fermentation
•
Short maturation
•
More hop-flavor
•
Generally higher
alcohol (4% - 5%)
LAGER
•
Bottom
fermentation
•
Fermented at lower
temperature
•
Long fermentation
•
Long maturation
•
Less hop-flavor
•
Generally lower
alcohol (3.2% - 4%)
Variations of Ale
•
Stout
•
Porter
Variations of Lager
•
Light lager
(Pilsner)
•
Dark lager
Bottled or canned
•
Below 70°F
•
1 to 3 months
Draught
•
36° to 38°F
•
2 weeks (48 hrs in
tropical countries)
Foreign beers
•
Upto 5%
Indian beers
•
Below 5% (strong
variants – up to 8%)
Temperature
•
Lager - 45°F
•
Ale - 50°F
•
Indians prefer at
40°F
Service-ware
•
Bottles/Cans –
glass/goblet/mug
•
Draught – tankard
(also pitchers)
BRAND NAMES
Ale
•
Boddington’s
•
Ballantine
•
King of Ales
•
Provisie
Stout
•
Guinness
•
Russian Imperial
Stout
•
Murphy
•
Young’s Stout
•
Beamish
Lager
•
Heineken
•
Budweiser
•
Carlsberg
•
San Miguel
•
Lowenbrau
•
St. Pauli Girl
•
Olympia
Pilsner
•
Pilsener Urquell
•
Tuborg
•
Konig
•
Heineken Pils



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