Musings on a Malt COA

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What DO All Those Numbers Mean? Musings on a Malt COA

Brewers Requirements High extract / High alcohol yield Proper carbohydrate modification Proper protein modification - maltster needs to take care of this Choice of variety - 2-row gives higher extract but comes at a higher price

Brewers Requirements Ease of milling Uniform size distribution Good cell wall modification Husk retention

Brewers Requirements Good wort separation Husk adherence that provides filter bed Hydration of entire kernel - no steely distal ends Proper endo-beta-glucanase action (do not give solubilase another chance)

Brewers Requirements Low DMS potential Select 2-row if this is important to your beer Use good kiln airflow If desired malt color allows, use higher kiln temperature

Brewers Requirements Good attenuation/ Rapid Diacetyl removal Requires good fermentability, but this is not a typical malt analysis Good carbohydrate profile that will promote desired fermentable/non-fermentable ratio Premature flocculation or sluggish fermentation will not allow yeast to reduce Diacetyl properly

Brewers Requirements Good filterability Low viscosity and beta-glucan Small starch granules broken down during malting to avoid alpha-dextrin haze Proper proteolysis so protein haze does not develop Good foam potential Proteins of the proper sizes

Brewers Requirements Long clarity and flavor stability Do not malt barley with excessive protein Good protein modification Good beta-glucan and pentosan modification Good carbohydrate modification Normal lipoxygenase synthesis

Brewers Requirements Low initial haze Proper post-malting aging

Malt analysis - the basis for: Commercial decisions Specifications to suit plant and product type Predict malt input to achieve brew-length Predict color and taste profile

Malt Analysis U.S. Governed by ASBC Criticized for failure to predict brewing performance Research to find new methods Exacerbated by lack of understanding Fatal to look at one analysis in isolation

Useful hints! Recognize varietal and crop year influence Find varieties that best serve your needs Study relationship between analysis and performance over several years Understand accuracy limitations of lab tests

Comparison: lab to brewery Congress Plant Water to grist 8:1 4:1 Beta-glucan rest 45 o C None Protein rest 56 o C Ramping None Conversion temp 70 o C 65-70 o C

Analyses Fine Grind Extract: Indicator of carbohydrate modification Gives maximum extract potential- real grist would never be this fine if lautering will be used for wort separation Coarse Grind Extract: More representative of realized brewery extract

Analyses Fine - Coarse Difference: Condition of cell walls that prevent ingress of enzymes Good indicator if malt is evenly modified Small difference between 2 large numbers, therefore not very accurate at lower levels

Analyses Friability Complements F-C, indicating evenness Variety and Protein have strong impact Useful to maltster for : Appropriateness of steeping Barley procurement QA

Beta-glucan and Viscosity High numbers caused by: May result in: Dead kernels Distal ends Slow lauter run-off Blocked beer filter Unfilterable haze Use data in conjunction with Fine/Coarse Difference and Friability

Beta-glucan and Viscosity Brewers have the option to add exogenous glucanases if the malt is not properly modified. Caution with enzyme addition: Seldom pure Cell walls removed from under-modified kernels: release contents Small starch granules exposed: unfilterable alpha-dextrin haze Protein released may cause clarity/ stability problems

Saccharification - amylases Alpha Beta Produced Malting In barley Peak Activity 65 o C 55 o C Deactivation 75 o C 65 o C ph optimum 5.3 5.7

Growth Counts 0-1/4 Unmodified (dead) 1/4-1/2 Under-modified 1/2-1 Well-modified >1 Over-modified But a good growth count does not always mean proper modification

Total Protein Variety, crop year and soil dependent Inverse relationship with extract Direct relationship with DP

Protein modification Specified as: Soluble protein Kolbach Index (S/T) 85% takes place during malting process Optimum temp 56 o C - seldom used in brewhouse

Importance in Brewing Protein Amino acids Yeast regeneration A. acids Synthesis Alpha-acetolactate Diacetyl 12, 40 KDa = foam components Protein haze

Free Amino Nitrogen Means of amino acid measurement - Ninhydrin Importance: Foam and foam stability Richness of taste Yeast- growth, fermentation profile, flocculation Haze stability Level very important if brewing with high adjunct

Moisture Why buy and transport water? Can you accept... excessive destruction of enzymes? excessive breakage? excessive color?

Starch Alpha-amylase Diastatic Power Extracts Protein Matrix: Soluble Protein Free Amino Nitrogen Kolbach Index (S/T) Cell wall: Beta-glucan Viscosity Friability and Glassy

Standard Deviation On 7/64 2.4 Diastatic Power 2.3 Moisture 0.3 Alpha-amylase 1.3 CG-dry 0.3 Total Protein 0.3 F-C 0.3 Soluble Protein 0.08 Color 0.06 Beta-glucan 8 Viscosity 0.02 DON 0.04 Data taken from MENA Corporate Laboratory

Things to remember Variety selection is important: Protein Enzyme package Extract potential Color potential DMS potential Flavor potential

Things to remember Oppositional specs: Low moisture with high DP Low moisture with low color Low color and very high soluble protein High FAN and low soluble protein Low total protein and high enzymes High total protein and high extract High friability and high moisture Low NDMA and low SO 2

Typical specs: US 6-row Assortment on 7/64 45 min thru 5/64 1.6 max Moisture 4.3 max FG- dry 78.5 min F-C 1.5 max Color (brewery-dependent) 1.9 to 2.5 Diastatic Power 145 and up

Typical specs: US 6-row Alpha-amylase 50 and up Clarity 10 NTU max Wort ph Report Beta-glucan 150 max Total protein 13.4 max Soluble protein 5.2 to 5.6 FAN 200 min DON 0.7 max

Typical specs: US 2-row Assortment on 7/64 60 min thru 5/64 1.5 max Moisture 4.3 max FG- dry 80 min F-C 1.4 max Color (brewery-dependent) 1.7 to 2.1 Diastatic Power 140 and up

Typical specs: US 2-row Alpha-amylase 55 and up Clarity 10 NTU max Wort ph Report Beta-glucan 130 max Total protein 12.0 max Soluble protein 4.5 to 5.3 FAN 180 min DON n/a

Malt analysis A B C Moisture 4.3 4.3 4.3 FG-dry 78.7 78.7 78.1 F-C 1.3 1.3 1.9 Color 2.21 3.43 2.21 DP 154 136 136 Alpha-amylase 48.1 48.1 38.1 Total protein 12.9 12.9 12.9 Soluble protein 5.43 5.43 5.03 S/T 42.1 42.1 39.0 Beta-glucan 131 131 211 Friability 72.5 72.5 62.5

Malt analysis D E Moisture 4.1 4.2 FG-dry 80.2 80.8 F-C 1.2 1.2 Color 1.81 1.71 DP 126 106 Alpha-amylase 53.1 43.1 Total protein 12.2 11.3 Soluble protein 5.13 4.13 S/T 42.0 36.5 Beta-glucan 111 88 Friability 81.5 87.5