AK adjuncts after WW II

My apologies. We weren't quite done with AK. I'd forgotten that I hadn't finished running through post-war AK.

I've lumped together adjuncts and malt extract, for no real reason other than that the table would have been ridiculously small. 

Not there's much to say, even with the added extra ingredient. The Shepherd Neame examples, coming from just after the was have the obligatory. They would have dropped it from the AK recipe a few years later, had AK itself not already been dropped.

Eldridge Pope were big fans of wheat flour, with almost 13% in the 1984 version. I still don't get this. Was flour cheap or ws it just for head retention. If the latter, some of the quantities seem larger than necessary.

The small quantities of  malt extract implies that it was used for diastatic purposes. Which, to be honest, was the normal reason. Which sort of justifies it being here rather than with the sugars as it would have been added to the mash tun rather than the copper.

AK adjuncts after WW II
Date	Year	Brewer	Beer	wheat flour	flaked barley	malt extract
22nd Jan	1946	Shepherd Neame	AK		11.57%	1.29%
15th Jul	1947	Shepherd Neame	AK		6.29%	1.40%
19th Mar	1952	Strong	SAK			1.94%
3rd Jan	1964	Eldridge Pope	BAK	4.88%		3.25%
6th Jan	1967	Eldridge Pope	BAK	10.53%		4.06%
17th May	1982	Eldridge Pope	BAK	6.45%
27th Jun	1984	Eldridge Pope	BAK	12.86%
Sources:
Strong brewing record, number 79A01-A3-3-27.
Eldridge Pope brewing record.
Shepherd Neame brewing record held at the brewery.