(1) Dry addition method Put an appropriate amount of cooled wort into the yeast inoculator, then wash and save the yeast sludge, pour off the upper part of the water, and add the required amount of yeast (0.6%~0.8%) to the inoculator Inside, make the wort and yeast mix evenly.

While it may feel like you have control over the beer brewing process, there are plenty of outside factors in play. And while there is always a risk of your brewing environment negatively affecting your beer, you can take steps to minimize this risk.

India Pale Ales, also known as IPAs, dominate the craft brewing world. While this popular brewing style is relatively straightforward, the limitless options and potential results make it important to perfect your process. Whether you're aiming for a traditional pale ale or a flavorful experimental brew, it’s vital to know the ins and outs of hops, fermentation practices, and other crucial factors in the brewing process.

In the process of brewing beer, basically every brewing process will produce residues, and for most breweries, the disposal of these residues is a troublesome thing.The main residues in the entire production process of beer are: wheat roots in the malting process, wheat grains in the saccharification process, residual yeast in the fermentation process, and wastewater discharged from various processes.