I wanted to wait until we had a few more data points, but as our saisons have grown in popularity I had to see if there is an obvious answer we're overlooking because this has been driving me nuts! We've been doing a fast ferment on just about every brew (especially new beers) and almost all of them hit within 0.1P of the actual FG in the batch of beer; however, every single one we've done w/ 3711 has finished almost a full point higher no matter what we do.
From our experience w/ 3711, we're very used to its super-attenuating tendencies so it isn't just a time thing as we've let them run up to 2 weeks + with no change. To make things stranger, the sample I took today was at 1.3P while the actual beer was < 1P already (and still going)! Not sure if there's any significance, but almost every single test has shown 1.3P +/- 0.1P with the finished beer ending anywhere from 0.0 up to 0.6.
Any ideas at all? As far as technique, we've basically just been pulling samples ~24 hours in and letting them ride on the stir plate in our ~75F lab. It's been suggested we try adding more yeast, but every other strain has finished almost dead on so what makes 3711 so different? (once again)
From our experience w/ 3711, we're very used to its super-attenuating tendencies so it isn't just a time thing as we've let them run up to 2 weeks + with no change. To make things stranger, the sample I took today was at 1.3P while the actual beer was < 1P already (and still going)! Not sure if there's any significance, but almost every single test has shown 1.3P +/- 0.1P with the finished beer ending anywhere from 0.0 up to 0.6.
Any ideas at all? As far as technique, we've basically just been pulling samples ~24 hours in and letting them ride on the stir plate in our ~75F lab. It's been suggested we try adding more yeast, but every other strain has finished almost dead on so what makes 3711 so different? (once again)
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