well i am finally getting back up to this again and want to start up a little something, here's where i am at: i have attempted JAO twice and have had decent success(save the carboy crash first go around) and want to start up a little something, however i am a little short in the change dept. so heres the standing, i have 3 lbs of honey and looking to do a 1 gallon recipe heres what i got:
yeast nutrient: "food grade urea and ammonium phosphate", never used(bought at a brew shop awhile back)
3lbs of honey like i said
american oak cubes, never used(also bought at a brew shop awhile ago)
my 1 gallon jug and 6.5 gallon carboy(im pretty sure useless for this)
ph paper, hydrometer, racking cane, etc.
i live near a brew shop, which is awesome and great unlike where i used to live, so i can pick up some yeast and a few cheap supplies there if need be, but im trying to use the stuff i have plus 10 dollars or so. i know like the oak isnt useful till later on but have no clue about the yeast nutrient. i live in california so i can go get fresh fruits/ veggies but again trying to keep it fairly cheap, can anyone please give a little help/ideas, im looking for something a little more complex than JOA but im still a fledgling meadmaker who's getting back into it
yeast nutrient: "food grade urea and ammonium phosphate", never used(bought at a brew shop awhile back)
3lbs of honey like i said
american oak cubes, never used(also bought at a brew shop awhile ago)
my 1 gallon jug and 6.5 gallon carboy(im pretty sure useless for this)
ph paper, hydrometer, racking cane, etc.
i live near a brew shop, which is awesome and great unlike where i used to live, so i can pick up some yeast and a few cheap supplies there if need be, but im trying to use the stuff i have plus 10 dollars or so. i know like the oak isnt useful till later on but have no clue about the yeast nutrient. i live in california so i can go get fresh fruits/ veggies but again trying to keep it fairly cheap, can anyone please give a little help/ideas, im looking for something a little more complex than JOA but im still a fledgling meadmaker who's getting back into it