Tetley brewed a lot of Milds. Which is why I love them so much. Parti-gyled with XX, X3 was Tetley’s second-strongest Mild. Why they brewed quite so many. I’m not sure. Most breweries by this point only brewed two or three at most. Including the differently-coloured versions, Tetley had seven in their portfolio.
It's not a complicated recipe. Just base malt and sugar. Though there were two types of base malt. That makes the recipe a bit more exciting.
Oddly, as Mild generally got darker as the 20th century rolled along, the Tetley's Mild I loved was quite a bit paler. I now know exactly how much paler, as I've seen the brewery specifications. It was only around 13 SRM.
1904 Tetley X3 | ||
mild malt | 5.50 lb | 42.31% |
pale malt | 5.50 lb | 42.31% |
No. 3 invert sugar | 2.00 lb | 15.38% |
Fuggles 90 mins | 2.25 oz | |
Fuggles 30 mins | 2.25 oz | |
OG | 1062.9 | |
FG | 1014.7 | |
ABV | 6.38 | |
Apparent attenuation | 76.63% | |
IBU | 51 | |
SRM | 14 | |
Mash at | 150º F | |
Sparge at | 165º F | |
Boil time | 90 minutes | |
pitching temp | 60º F | |
Yeast | Wyeast 1469 West Yorkshire Ale Timothy Taylor |
6.38! That'll put hair on your chest.
ReplyDeleteRon,
ReplyDeleteThis recipe is way outside of BJCP style guidelines.
Thanks
just kidding.....
Any indication how much this was carbed? This looks like a good one to try.
ReplyDeleteAnonymous,
ReplyDeleteit was probably primed in the cask with sugar and left to condition for a week or two.
Foggy Noggin Brewed this beer and will pouring it next weekend at our brewery
ReplyDeleteFoggy Noggin Brewing,
ReplyDeleteI wish I could be there to try some.