ancient malt and ale

an archaeologist, a brewer and a blog about how the ale was made

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Thursday, 16 June 2016

lauter and sparge

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When the brewer has mashed in, he or she needs to separate the sweet wort from the grain husks. This is achieved by lautering and sparging....
Saturday, 21 May 2016

saccharification or what happens in the mash tun

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I'm picking up the blog again, after taking quite a long time off. To my surprise, folk have been reading our past posts, so thank you v...
Wednesday, 25 February 2015

Barm and the magic spoon. Godisgoode. (part one)

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"Our prehistoric fathers may have been savages, but they were clever and observant ones ... the art and practice of the brewer are fou...
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Wednesday, 4 February 2015

first farmers, first maltsters?

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Could the first farmers in the fertile crescent have been the first people to make malt? Who were the first maltsters? After I had complet...
Tuesday, 20 January 2015

thousands of grain impressions in a burnt plaster floor

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Sometimes, a single sentence in an excavation report can be the beginning of research that sparks your curiosity and makes you ask questions...
1 comment:
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