×
AD BLOCKER DETECTED:

We provide beer recipes and other content to you for free. Instead of charging you, we charge our advertisers. Without ads, we will not survive. Beerrecipes.org has been supporting homebrewers since 2002 with quality beer recipes, style guides and other content. Please help us continue by switching off your ad blocker. Learn more...

For the best experience, Login or Register for more features.  Favorites, write reviews, get notifications of new recipes, and more.

Mackeson's Stout

back to search Back to Search  Style Details 

Mackeson's Stout

back to search Back to Search  Style Details 

Beer Style: Sweet Stout  (13B)
Recipe Type: all-grain
Yield: 5 US gallons

Sweet Stout

Description:

This recipe is based on one presented by Bob Pritchard in his book All About Beer. He also advocates adding saccharine. In digest #245, Doug Roberts said that he made this beer and did not like the results. He said, "I will never again make a batch with brown sugar as an ingredient (a little honey or molasses, perhaps, but not caramelized refined sugar). The recipe absolutely no resemblance to thick, rich, sweet Mackeson. It was a thin, cidery sorry imitation.

Ingredients:

  • 5 pounds, pale malt
  • 1/2 pound, crystal malt
  • 1/2 pound, roast black malt
  • 1 pound, soft brown sugar
  • 1-3/4 ounce, Fuggles hops
  • ale yeast

Beer Profile

Original Gravity: 1.040
Final Gravity: 1.008-1.010
Alcohol by Vol: 4.19%
Recipe Type: all-grain
Yield: 5.00 US Gallons

Click to Print Recipe

Procedure:

Treat the water with 1/4 ounce of magnesium sulfate and 1 ounce of common salt. Crush all grains and mash in 2 gallons of water at 165 degrees for 2 hours. Sparge with 2 gallons of 170 degree water. A few drops of caramel may be added at this stage if proper color has not been sufficiently achieved. Boil 1-1/2 hours with hops and sugar. Bring to 5 gallons, pitch yeast when at correct temperature. This recipe can be brewed at an O.G. of 1.045 by adding 1/4 pound of dark extract. May also add 1/4 pound of lactose in boil to provide a slightly higher gravity and a sweeter palate.

Source:

spacer