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How To Use This Recipe Calculator Template
1. Watch Recipe Calculator Tutorial and related What's New videos on my YouTube Channel
Brewing Recipe Calculator Template Update: Overview, Deep Dive, & Walkthrough Example
2. Download this Excel file and save it to your computer.
3. Rename the Excel file to the name of your recipe.
4. Configure the Brewhouse Setup & Cacls tab for your equipment,processes, altitude, and desired outcomes.
5. Go to Grain & Sugar Calcs tab to specifiy your desired types and amounts of grains and sugars.
6. Go to Hops Calcs tab to specify types and amounts of hops.
7. Go to Recipe Sheet tab to select yeast strain, add other ingredients as necessary, and enter other miscellaneous information
8. Save, print (or use tablet, phone, or laptop to view), and use on brew day.
9. If you find this spreadsheet and related videos helpful, please consider supporting my work by donating via PayPal:
PayPal Donation for BEER-N-BBQ by Larry
Version History:
<2.0 Various updates not tracked.
2.0: Revamped to add Metric units ability, pulldown and cascading menus, data validation in important cells, lists for
grain/sugar/hops/yeast ingredients, combined the Mash Calcs tab with the Brewhouse tab, predict FG, calculate actual IBUs
compared to predicted, AAU columns, expected and actual attenuation, expected ABV, improved descriptions of some paramet
and other settings, improved readability, and added a refractometer section. Updated for Office 2010. (some functions do not w
on Office 2007 or earlier.) Added BJCP category and style.
2.0.1 - Fixed issue with first row of Grain List (acidulated malt) causing #NA errors. Added empty first row as workaround.
2.0.2 - Changed website information
365799909.xlsx
Category: 21. IPA Brewer: Serge Virvo Support my work by donating on PayPal:
Style: 21A. American IPA Brew Date: April 12, 2017 PayPal Donation for BEER-N-BBQ by Larry
7.25 0.00
Notes: Drain mash after mash out after 10 min, batch Expected Actual Units Expected Actual
sparge with 3.8 gallons @~168 Degrees. Pre-Boil Vol: 29.19 qt Efficiency: 72.0% #DIV/0!
Boil Time: 100 min IBUs: 75.54
Post-Boil Vol: 23.70 qt ABV: 0.0%
Batch Vol: 23 qt App Atten: 0%
Actual
Hydro Refractometer Be sure to use hydrometer
Expected meter Brix SG fields for calculations.
Pre-Boil SG: 1.057 1.029 1.000 Refractometer fields are
currently for reference only.
OG: 1.070 1.054 1.000
FG: 1.070 1.000
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Select Units of Measure: US Customary
Name Value
Temperature F
Volume qt
Mass (grain) lb
Mass (hops) oz
Mash Calcs
Mash Parameter Value Units
Ambient Grain Temp 72.0 F
Desired Mash Temp 150.0 F
Water/Grist Ratio 1.5 qt/lb
Strike Water to Add 24 qt
Strike Water Temp 160.4 F
Dry Grain Volume Used 5.0 qt
Grain Absorption 8.0 qt
Total Vol (Grain + Water) 29.0 qt
Overflow Check PASS
Sparge Vol Available 25.0 qt
Total Add Water Required 29.3 qt
Number of Steps Required 1.17
Optimize # steps 2
Optimize vol per step 14.6 qt
Available to drain in 1st step 16.0 qt
Add for 1st step 0.0 qt
Drain for 1st step 14.6 qt
Add for 2nd step 13.3 qt
Add for 3rd step 0.0 qt
For Video Tutorial, see:
Brewing Recipe Calculator Template Update: Overview, Deep Dive, & Walkthrough Example
Description
Maximum volume capacity of mash tun.
Max desired fill capacity for mash tun. Should be less <= 95%.
Maximum capacity of boil kettle. 8 gal min recommended for 5 gal batch.
Max desired fill capacity for boil kettle. Should allow room for foaming and possibility of boil over.
Amount of wort left in mash tun after each batch sparge step. Used for calculating sparge water required.
Amount of wort left in kettle after racking to fermenter.
Amount of beer left in fermenter when kegging or bottling.
Description
Desired amount of final beer going into keg or bottles after fermentation.
Brewhouse mash extract efficiency; typically 65-80% for batch sparging.
Length of boil
Rate of evaporation during the boil
Temp at which water boils at your elevation above (or below) sea level.
Wort temperature when racking to fermenter from kettle after chilling the wort.
Required addition to compensate for evaporation
Effect of cooling wort from boil to pitching temp
Description
Account for evaporation loss and wort cooling shrinkage
Sum of the target batch size & mashtun/kettle dead space.
Description
Temperature within milled grains just prior to mashing.
Typical range: 148-156F (64-69C). Higher temp promotes a fuller bodied beer. Lower temp promotes a lighter bodied beer.
Typical range: 1.25-1.5 qt/lb (2.6-3.1 L/kg)
Initial amount of heated water to add to dry grains in mash tun to start the mash.
Temperature of initial water addition for mashing.
Assumes dry grain occupies .3125 qt/lb (.652 L/kg) of volume
Assume .5 qt/lb (1.04 L/kg) absorption of water by grain
PASS or FAIL. PASS: Mash tun can hold it all. FAIL: Mash tun CANNOT hold it all.
Free mash tun capacity for sparge water
Real number of batch sparge steps required to collect pre boil volume
Rounded to whole # of sparge and drain steps to collect pre boil volume.
46.2 57.0
1.7 2.1
4.9 6.0
4.3 5.3
57.2 70.4
0.0 0.0
57.2 70.4
1.057
1.000
1.057 1.070
Adjustment Factors:
FWH: 10% Leaf: 0%
Time Alpha
Type Species
(min) (%)
Tinseth Equation)
Qty U Adj
AAU U IBU
Factor
oz
1.25 16.25 1.10 0.242 49.72
1.00 13.00 1.20 0.001 0.20
1.00 13.00 1.10 0.111 18.28
1.00 13.00 1.10 0.045 7.34
1.00 13.00 1.10 0.000 0.00
2.00 26.00 1.10 0.000 0.00
1.00 0.000 0.00
1.00 0.000 0.00
7.25 0.00 1.00 0.000 0.00
75.54 Total IBU
Ingredient Type Max S.G. Lovibond
High lactic acid. For lambics, sour mash beers, Irish stout, pilsners and wheats.
Roasted malt used in British milds, old ales, brown ales, nut brown ales.
Imparts a dry, biscuit flavor. Use in porters, brown, nut brown and Belgian ales.
Imparts a big malt aroma. Use in brown ales, Belgian dubbels and tripels.
Smooth taste, good head retention, sweet aroma and high gravity without being apparent. Use in Belgian and holiday ales. Use
Use as a base malt for any Belgian style beer with full body.
Warm baked biscuit flavor and aroma. Increases body. Use in Belgian beers.
Imparts dryness. Unmalted; use in porters and dry stouts.
Provides color and sharp flavor in stouts and porters.
Dry, burnt, chalky character. Use in porters, stouts, brown ales and dark lagers.
Imparts a dry, biscuit flavor. Use in porters, brown, nut brown and Belgian ales.
Imparts rich, sweet flavor. Use in Scottish ales, old ales and holiday beers.
Smooth taste, good head retention, sweet aroma and high gravity without being apparent. Use in Belgian and holiday ales. Use
Smooth taste, good head retention, sweet aroma and high gravity without being apparent. Use in Belgian and holiday ales. Use
For dark ales, hefeweizen, dunkelweizen, wheat bocks and double bocks.
Adds aroma and color intensity to darker beers. For use in alts, bocks, stouts and porters.
Imparts a deep red color, adds body and malt aroma. For use in bocks, porters, stouts and ambers.
Gives deep aroma and color to dark beers, bocks, stout, alt and schwarzbier.
Carafa I, II and III also are available de-husked. Adds aroma, color and body.
A dual-use, high-alpha hop. Aroma and flavor characteristics of apricot, ripe mango, orchard fruit, orange, grapefruit, pine, and p
Clean bitterness, citrus, tropical fruit flavors.
spicy
1
HOMEBREW DIGEST #1796 (hbd.org/archive/1796.html)
2
Technical Guide to Bulk Priming (oz.craftbrewer.org/Library/Methods/BulkPriming/TechnicalGuide.shtml)
3
A Primer on Priming (www.brewery.org/library/YPrimerMH.html)
All-Grain to Extract Conversion
Pale Malt (lb) LME (lb) DME (lb) lb to kg 0.45359237000000
8.73 = 7.09 6.00 kg to lb 2.20462262185000
Wheat Malt (lb) LWE (lb) DWE (lb) L to Qt 1.05668820497000
7.57 = 7.09 6.00 qt to L 0.94635295000000
qt/lb to L/kg 2.08635112182332
Extract to All-Grain Conversion F to C 154.0 67.78
LME (lb) Pale Malt (lb) oz to grams 28.34952000000000
6 = 7.38 L to gallons 0.26417205124200
ceof th exp water
DME (lb) Pale Malt (lb)
1/C (20-100C) 0.00045100000000
ceof th exp water
6 = 8.73
1/F 0.00776622000000
LWE (lb) Pale Malt (lb)
6 = 6.40
DWE (lb) Pale Malt (lb)
6 = 7.57
Avogadro's # 6.022E+23
R= 0.0820578 LatmK-1mol-1
T= 293.15 K
P= 1 atm