Moderate to strong hop aroma from dry-hopping or late kettle additions of American hop varieties. Low to moderate maltiness supports the hop presentation, and may optionally show small amounts of specialty malt character (bready, toasty, biscuity). Fruity esters vary from moderate to none. No diacetyl.

Beer style: American Pale Ale

Contains 5.7 kg Norwegian malt: Pale Ale, Munich, Caramel.
Hops: Cascade, Chinook, Citra, Perle.
Yeast: Dry.
Addons: Water justering, yeast nutrition, clarifier, aromazyme, cleaner, and disinfection.

Alcohol percentage: approx. 6.2%
Bitterness: 33 IBU
Color: 16.4 EBC
OG: 1.057
FG: 1.010
Intended for 23 liters wort for fermentation

Link to the recipe in Brewfather

All our All-Grain beer sets are prepared on demand, just after ordering. You choose how malt should be crashed.

All hops are weighed according to recipe, packed and vacuumed. We use liquid, fresh Fermentum Mobile yeast and Norwegian Malt from Malteriet and Norsk Malt. The malt is also weighed up according to the recipe and next it is crashed according to your choice.

In boxes you will find also water adjustment, amound according to recipe, yeast nutrition and clarifier. Cleaner and disinfection for 10l water, everything, along with detalied recepie/instruction.

Our different beer sets have different contents and amounts of malt. Some brewing machines can not have room for all the malt. If you choose to go beyond the manufacturer's recommendation, you will be able to experience lower yields (less OG) and you may also experience so-called "stuck mash" (the strainer becomes clogged and circulation / runoff becomes difficult).

Manufacturer`s own recommendations of malt quantity:

Robobrew BrewZilla / Digiboil:
35L: max 8 kg
65L: max 16 kg

Grainfather:
30L: max 9 kg
70L: max 17 kg

Speidel Braumeister:
model 10: max 2.8 kg
model 20: max 6 kg
model 50: max 13 kg

Brewtools:
B40pro: max 9 kg
B80pro: max 20 kg
B150pro: max 35 kg

American Pale Ale

Like many others that have become known as classic American beers, the American pale ale can trace its roots to beer styles from abroad. The American pale ale beer was inspired by the English pale ale, replacing its English counterpart’s earthy, herbal hops with generous additions of boldly citrus and pine-like American varieties. As one of the most popular American beer styles, pale ale beer is not hard to track down, but the various takes on this iconic style by just as many American craft brewers makes it impossible to jam everything there is to know about American pale ale beer on one page, but we’ll do our best.

American Pale Ale Beers

Characterized by floral, fruity, citrus-like, piney, resinous American hops, the American pale ale is a medium-bodied beer with low to medium caramel, and carries with it a toasted maltiness. American pale ale is one of the most food-friendly styles to enjoy, since the pale ale works wonderfully with lighter fare such as salads and chicken, but can still stand up to a hearty bowl of chili; a variety of different cheeses, including cheddar; seafood, like steamed clams or fish, and even desserts. The American pale ale’s affinity to food can be attributed to the simplicity of its ingredients, which include toasty pale malt, a clean fermenting ale beer yeast, and the counterbalance of American hops to help tease out the flavor or cleanse the palate, preparing you for another bite.

Pale Ale Beer in America

While pale ale beer has definitively English roots, many credit the American take on the style to the advent of Sierra Nevada Pale Ale, which employs the use of American Cascade hops and a clean fermenting ale yeast that has become synonymous with today’s West Coast style craft beers. Currently, pale ales offer beer fans a balance between malt and hops, which make pale ales one of the most enjoyed and approachable beer styles available.

American Pale Ale

American pale ale beer remains a staple of the American beer world because it continues to evolve. With each passing day, independent breweries across the country are reimagining the classic pale ale by experimenting with local ingredients to craft flavor profiles that push the boundaries of beer.