Kaffircorn malting and brewing studies. VI.—Starch content of kaffir beer brewing materials
M. M. von Holdt, Jennie Brand‐Miller
Abstract
M. M. von Holdt, Jennie Brand‐Miller
Abstract
Abstract Starch was determined in kaffir beer brewing materials by a modification of the method of MacWilliam et al. Kaffircorn grains contained 61·1–69% starch; kaffrcorn malts 45·9–61–2% and maize grits and maize meals 71·8–81–7%. The starch content of the spent grains from different breweries varied widely, from 14·7 to 50·3%. In a trial brew, 40·7% of the starch in the raw materials escaped degradation during mashing, 32·8% appearing in the final beer and 7·9% in the spent grains.
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Abstract Starch was determined in kaffir beer brewing materials by a modification of the method of MacWilliam et al. Kaffircorn grains contained 61·1–69% starch; kaffrcorn malts 45·9–61–2% and maize grits and maize meals 71·8–81–7%. The starch content of the spent grains from different breweries varied widely, from 14·7 to 50·3%. In a trial brew, 40·7% of the starch in the raw materials escaped degradation during mashing, 32·8% appearing in the final beer and 7·9% in the spent grains.
Key concepts: Brewing, Mashing, Food science, Starch, Chemistry, Raw material, Steeping, Fermentation