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Griffin Hill Farm’s Foreign Extra Stout

Griffin Hill Farm’s Foreign Extra Stout

Griffin Hill Farm Brewery’s Foreign Extra Stout Homebrew Recipe

 
  If you like dark, malty stouts, try your hand at Saul Kleinberg’s Foreign Extra Stout recipe. He’s shared with us his recipe based on one of his old homebrews and recreated specially for our Private Collection feature. Inspired by his time living in Dublin beside a famous stout brewery, this black elixir is smooth and rich with a hint of dark chocolate and smoke. It features FUGGLE and ULTRA hops straight from his family farm and Wyeast’s 9097-PC Old Ale Blend from this season’s Robust & Ruddy Autumn Private Collection. Saul Kleinberg is the brewer and owner (along with his wife, Laura and mother, Fran) of Griffin Hill Farm Brewery in Onondaga, New York. This family owned brewery not only brews small batch beer, but grows the hops, honey and maple that influences their creative beers including New York Gold, Farmhouse Ale with Wildflower Honey and a Dubbel Maple Ale.  They are a true farm to table brewery, that sell their brewing creations at the regional markets in Syracuse and Marcellus – selling out every weekend!
 

Homebrew  Recipe

FOREIGN EXTRA STOUT

  Batch size: 5 gallons (19 L) Boil length: 90 minutes Starting gravity:  1.072 Final gravity:  1.015 8.4%  ABV   Fermentables
  • 12.5 lbs (5.67 kg) Pale Malt
  • 1.75 lbs (0.79 kg) Flaked Barley
  • 1.0 lb (0.45 kg)  Roasted Barley
  • 0.5 lb (0.23 kg)  Chocolate Malt
  • 0.25 lb (0.11 kg) Malted Wheat
  • 0.25 lb (0.11 kg) Crystal 80
  Hops Whole Leaf:
  • .6 oz Ultra 13.3%  AA, 60 min
  • .7 oz Fuggle 3.5%  AA, 20 min
  • .2 oz Ultra 13.3%  AA, 20 min
  • .5 oz Fuggle 3.5%  AA, 10 min
  • .2 oz Ultra 13.3%  AA, 10 min
  Yeast:  

The Old Ale blend from Wyeast provides the beer with distinct tart cherry notes that compliment and accentuate the rich, dark malts.

Additional Directions
  • Single infusion mash at 154 °F (68 °C).
  • After completing the boil, chill the wort to 68 °F (20 °C) and pitch yeast.
  • Fermentation will appear complete after 7 to 10 days, but gravity will continue to drop for a period of 1 – 2 months due to the continued activity of the Brettanomyces.  A pellicle may appear.
  • After the first month periodically check the gravity. When it stops dropping package the beer.
 

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