CONTROL ANALYSES OF THE MALTING AND BREWING PROCESS
 
Lectured in 3rd year ChemistrySection biochemistryOptional course fermentation companies
Theory [A] 26.0
Exercises [B] 52.0
Training and projects [C] 0.0
Studytime [D] 195
Studypoints [E] 7
Level  
Language of instruction Dutch
Lecturer Steven VAN DEN BERG
Reference TGCHCB03A23958
 
Key words


Objectives
Theory
To understand the different analyses which are used in malt houses and breweries, to control the various processes. The analyses are applied on basic ingredients of beer (i.e. barley, malt, adjuncts, hops, beer, yeast), on wort and the end product (beer).
Exercises
Application of the different analyses in the laboratory, including accurately reporting.


Topics
Theory: Barley: discussion of chemical and physical analyses for malt suitability, germination properties. Malt: chemical and physical properties, importance of the grist composition. Wort: study of the important analyses parameters. Discussion of the most important analyses on the remaining ingredients: adjuncts, hops, water, yeast and caramels. Beer: physico-chemical parameters. Microbiological control of the basic ingredients, the brewing process and the end product.
Exercises: application of the most important analyses in the laboratory.


Prerequisites


Final Objectives


Materials used
- teacher's course
- other textbook(s)


Study costs


Study guidance


Teaching Methods
- lectures
- demonstrations
- exercises
- individual reports


Assessment
- Scoring system :
others
oral examination


Lecturer(s)
Steven van den Berg