Glossary K: Difference between revisions
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== Glossary K == | == Glossary K == | ||
*[[Keg]] | |||
*[[Kellerbier]] | |||
Indicates an unfiltered lager, in which there is usually a high hop content and low carbonation. Strengths vary. | |||
*[[Krausening]] | |||
A secondary fermentation. A small portion of young, still actively fermenting beer and yeast is added to a tank of beer at the end of primary fermentation. Since such a small supply of wort is being introduced, the new yeast has a limited food supply. It quickly exhausts the available sugars and is then forced to scavenge among a range of secondary compounds for more food. This eliminates strong and potentially offensive odors and flavors, producing an elegant and balanced flavor, and adding smoothness and body. | |||
*[[Kriek]] | |||
A Belgian beer style produced by steeping cherries in young lambic or gueuze to produce a second fermentation. |
Revision as of 18:04, 19 January 2007
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Glossary K
Indicates an unfiltered lager, in which there is usually a high hop content and low carbonation. Strengths vary.
A secondary fermentation. A small portion of young, still actively fermenting beer and yeast is added to a tank of beer at the end of primary fermentation. Since such a small supply of wort is being introduced, the new yeast has a limited food supply. It quickly exhausts the available sugars and is then forced to scavenge among a range of secondary compounds for more food. This eliminates strong and potentially offensive odors and flavors, producing an elegant and balanced flavor, and adding smoothness and body.
A Belgian beer style produced by steeping cherries in young lambic or gueuze to produce a second fermentation.