Danstar Windsor Ale (11 g)

SKU: GAR-089
Shelf life: 31.12.2026
GTIN: 5708046114693
Category: Top Fermenting
Manufacturers: Lallemand

Utilizing Lalbrew Windsor and Ladbrew London for Fermentation prevents the metabolism of maltotriose further limiting alcohol production by Fermentation.

Otherwise, use this for low alcohol brews.

Step 1 Mash a well modified Ale malt at an initial temp between 78-82C
Step 2 Target a low OG between 1.020 -1.027 5.1-6.8 Plato
Step 3 Lauter as normal but ensure pH and gravity remain within normal brewing Levels 5.1 - 5.4 pH
Step 4 Boil as normal and maintain pH Levels above
Step 5 Ferment using maltoriose negative yeasts such as this one to lower the potential alcohol yield.

3,69 €

335,45 € per 1 kg

incl. 7% VAT , plus (Hefe)

Available immediately
Delivery time: 1 - 2 Days* (DE - int. shipments may differ)

11g

Brewers wanting to create authentic English-style ales choose Danstar Windsor yeast to bring out the right characteristics from their beer.

Windsor ale yeast is a true English strain that produces a beer which is estery to both palate and nose with a slight fresh yeasty flavor. Beers created with Windsor are usually described as full-bodied, fruity English ales. Brewers choose Windsor to produce beers that range from pale ale to porter with moderate alcohol levels and the flavor & aroma characteristics of the best traditional ales.

Depending on the composition of the recipe, Windsor demonstrates moderate attenuation which will leave a relatively high gravity (density). Recommended fermentation temperature range for Windsor is 17° to 21°C (64° to 70°F).

Notes:

Microbiological Properties:

• Classified as Saccharomyces cerevisiae.
• A top fermenting yeast.
• The typical analysis of the active dried strain:
Percent solids 93%–95%
Living yeast cells 7 x 109 per gram of dry yeast
Wild yeast < 1 per 106 yeast cells (Lysine method)*
Bacteria < 1 per 106 yeast cells*
• Finished product is released to the market only after passing a rigorous series of tests.
*According to ASBC and EBC methods of analysis.