Like the traditional weizenbeers of Southern Germany, our Weizenbeer is formulated with 60% wheat malt for a unique soft flavor and outstanding head retention. The Hallertau hopping rate is low, balancing the sweetness of the malt without masking the soft wheat flavor. To make our Weizenbeer completely authentic, we include a blend of two liquid yeasts - a traditional wheat beer yeast for the slightly wild, clove-like character of wheat beer blended with a mild ale yeast to temper the stronger wheat yeast-produced flavors. Alcohol: 3.9%, IBU's 28.
Includes 6 lbs. of our blended wheat malt extract, Hallertau hops, 125 ml of liquid wheat beer yeast, and corn sugar for carbonation. Makes 5 gallons with a starting gravity of 1.039. Ease of Brewing: Beginner
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to download the instructions in pdf format.
Mar 06, 2022 by Kenny G
Q: How much extra malt and hops would I need to bump this wiezenbeer kit up to 4.5-5.0 alcohol?
A: 1/2 lb. of dry malt extract would bump it up ½ percentage. Adding hops will not increase alcohol.
Very pleased
I haven't tasted a Weizen beer like this since I was stationed in down town West Germany in the 80's. If your looking for an authentic wheat beer this is it.
hefe wiezen kit k19
wrote a previous review on 8/7.beer is done after a odd beginning. yeast smelled awful during fermentation but u guys said it was ok so i proceeded onward.added some sweet orange peel & some cracked cloves at end of boil & let her rip.great beer,different style but very refreshing & its hard to stop drinking.i think the yeast gave it a different presentation from most.u guys have the best kits.this is a summer keeper (maybe year round) B.Farrar
Great Weizenbeer
I've spent a lot of time in Bavaria, Germany and I learned to enjoy Hefe Weizenbier there. It has become more popular in the USA in recent years, and it is a favorite of craft brewers and local brew pubs. I have made many batches of the Williams Weizenbeer and it is a favorite of many of my friends - and me, too! I make sure that I let a little bit more yeast siphon off the bottom when I'm transferring my beer from the 5 gallon Williams plastic fermentor to a 5 gallon tank I use for priming and bottling. I also let the fermentation go several extra days and I get the specific gravity down to about 1.1. The extra time during fermentation adds some yeast flavor that I like a lot. I've also learned to stir the added sugar used for priming very well - and to keep stirring as I bottle. When I pour the finished beer I use the Bavarian technique: store the bottle upright. Pour the beer down the side of the glass slowly - and then swirl the bottle and dump in the yeast.
Awesome!
Great Brew! Easy Brew and tastes better than a lot of craft wheat beers you can find here in New Zealand. Ordering again now.... :)
Reminds me of the old country
I spent 8 years living in Germany. I have a pretty good idea of what a good Weizenbier should taste like. This is it. If done properly and according to the recipe, just close your eyes and take a swallow and make a trip back to your favorite gasthaus in Deutschland. It's not heavy on alcohol, nor should it be. This one you make purely for the taste.