From German brewing and more
|
|
Line 14: |
Line 14: |
| * '''strain origin:''' Weihenstephan yeast bank W34/70, most commonly used yeast in German lager brewing | | * '''strain origin:''' Weihenstephan yeast bank W34/70, most commonly used yeast in German lager brewing |
| * '''notes:''' White Labs yeast strain description: [http://whitelabs.com/beer/strains_wlp830.html WLP830] | | * '''notes:''' White Labs yeast strain description: [http://whitelabs.com/beer/strains_wlp830.html WLP830] |
− |
| |
| | | |
| ===S34/70=== | | ===S34/70=== |
Revision as of 16:17, 18 February 2010
This is a list of the current contents of the yeast bank I'm maintaining. It is mostly a reference for fellow club members. The strain origins are taken from Kristen England's yeast comparison chart hosted at mrmalty.com
Lager
German
WLP830
- origin: White Labs vial
- first cultured: April 2008
- storage: slant and stab cultures
- strain origin: Weihenstephan yeast bank W34/70, most commonly used yeast in German lager brewing
- notes: White Labs yeast strain description: WLP830
S34/70
- origin: pack of fermentis S34/70 dry yeast
- first cultured: September 2008
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: W34/70, (based in name), most commonly used yeast in German lager brewing
- notes: Fermentis data sheet for S34/70
WY2042
- origin: yeast samples given to me by a fellow home brewer
- first cultured: April 2008
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: Miller via Carlsberg
- notes: Wyeast strain description WY2042 - Danisch Lager
WLP833
- origin: yeast samples given to me by a fellow home brewer
- first cultured: April 2008
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: Brauerei Aying
- notes: White Labs yeast strain description: WLP833
WY2206
- origin: Activator pack
- first cultured: March 2007
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: Weihenstephan yeast bank W206
- notes: Wyeast strain description WY2206
American
WY2007
- origin: Activator pack
- first cultured: April 2007
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: Budweiser, Anheuser Bush. I'm fairly confident that this is the AB strain after seeing a paper from Charlie Bamforth that used this strain (WY2007). He seems to be doing a lot of work with and for AB.
- notes: Wyeast strain description: WY2007 - Pilsen Lager
Ale (other than Belgian or Weissbier)
German
WY1007
- origin: Activator Pack
- first cultured: December 2006
- storage: slant and stab culture
- strain origin: Zum Uerige, Altbier brewery in Duesseldorf (Germany).
- notes: Wyeast strain description: WY1007 - German Ale
WY2565
- origin: Activator Pack
- first cultured: May 2007
- storage: slant and stab culture
- strain origin: Weihenstephan W165
- notes: Wyeast strain description: - Koelsch
British
WLP002
- origin: White Labs vial
- first cultured: 0ctober 2008
- storage: slant and stab culture
- strain origin: Fullers
- notes: White Labs description: WLP002
American
Weissbier (other than Ale or Belgian)
WLP300
- origin: 6 month old While Labs vial
- first cultured: February 2007
- storage: slant and stab culture
- strain origin: yeast bank Weihenstephan: W68
- notes: White Labs description: WLP300
WY3068
- origin: activator pack
- first cultured: May 2008
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: yeast bank Weihenstephan: W68, the most popular Weissbier yeast in Germany
- notes: Wyeast's description WY3068 - Weihenstephan Weizen.
WY3056
- origin: Activator Pack
- first cultured: September 2007
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: blend of yeast strains
- notes: Wyeast's description WY3056 - Bavarian Wheat Blend, Note that the origin of this strain was a blend, but since a single cell has been isolated the yeast strain in the yeast bank can be any of the strains in that blend.
WLP351-1
- origin: old While Labs vial
- first cultured: September 2006
- storage: slant and stab culture
- strain origin: Weihenstephan yeast bank W175, has likely mutated from that strain
- notes: This strain is behaving quite odd. If ferments way past the attenuation that other strains see as their limit of attenuation and it shows very poor head retention. It does however produce a nice strong clove aroma. Here is a blog entry mentioning this strain: Weissbier Experiment - Different yeasts
WLP351-2
- origin: given to me from a fellow home brewer
- first cultured: March 2008
- storage: slant culture
- strain origin: Weihenstephan yeast bank W175, I have not checked if this one hasn't mutated yet
- notes: White Lab's strain description: WLP351
Belgian (other than Weissbier or Ale)
other bugs
|