Whole hops intended for use in beer brewing or elsewhere in the food industry
Evaluation of the appearance of hop cones is performed through visual inspection and sensory assessment.
Determination of the overall brewhouse yield during wort production in order to monitor brewhouse operations
Wort from the midpoint of chilling/pitching wort
Since determination of the hot wort yield can be problematic and the cold wort yield as described above does not represent a measure of the total extract obtained from the grain bill, an attempt has been made to record all of the extract recovered, with the exception of that remaining in the spent grain. This value is then compared to the laboratory yield. The result is expressed as the total yield (overall brewhouse yield) (OBYCW) in %.
This method describes how to evaluate the odor of kernels in a lot of barley as part of the visual and manual inspection process.
Barley intended for the production of malt is to be evaluated on the basis of the characteristics described below.
Evaluation of the odor of barley using the human olfactory apparatus.
This method describes how to evaluate the moisture present in barley as part of the visual and manual inspection of a lot of barley.
Barley intended for the production of malt is to be evaluated on the basis of the characteristics described below.
Manual inspection of the moisture present in a lot of barley.
This method describes the conditions under which sensory analysis should be carried out.
beer, beer-based beverages, non-alcoholic beverages, mineral water
One of the basic prerequisites for properly conducting sensory analysis is the utilization of meaningful evaluation forms.
This method describes how to evaluate odor by means of manual examination.
Barley which is intended for malting and therefore must be manually examined for the attributes described in this method.
Barley received by the malthouse should exhibit no foreign odors or contaminants.
This evaluation is carried out by simply smelling the barley.