Crisp

Roasted Barley is Crisp's darkest grain and it is made from unmalted barley. The colour produced can be almost opaque and the flavour is similar to a dark, bitter roast coffee. In stouts a combination of Chocolate, Black Malt and Roast Barley gives excellent complexity and balance.Remember that these dark grains will have an acidifying effect on the mash, so ensure your salts have been adjusted adequately.Crisp Roasted Barley 250gContent: 250g barleyColour: 1250 – 1550 °EBC Usage: Up to 5%

Used in oatmeal stout, but can also provide smooth finish to ales.Grain type: oatsColour: 2,0 - 3,0 °EBC (1,3 - 1,7 Lovibond)

To make Crystal 150, Crisp increase the temperature further and the endosperm darkens and flavours develop further. Think of Crystal Malts like you would make caramel at home. With Crystal 150 the crystalised sugars present imparts an intense caramel flavour. Crystal 150 will also impart a reddish hue to the beer and it works very well in Bitters and Ruby beers. The number after the word Crystal refers to the EBC colour of the malt if you mashed at 100% of the grain bill. To get a rough conversion to Lovibond, just divide by two. Content: 1kg barleyColour: 160 – 180 °EBC Usage: Up to 10%

To make Crystal 150, Crisp increase the temperature further and the endosperm darkens and flavours develop further. Think of Crystal Malts like you would make caramel at home. With Crystal 150 the crystalised sugars present imparts an intense caramel flavour. Crystal 150 will also impart a reddish hue to the beer and it works very well in Bitters and Ruby beers. The number after the word Crystal refers to the EBC colour of the malt if you mashed at 100% of the grain bill. To get a rough conversion to Lovibond, just divide by two. Content: 1kg barleyColour: 160 – 180 °EBC Usage: Up to 10%

With Medium Crystal those intense caramel flavours of thick treacle toffee are developed. To achieve these kinds of flavours the temperature is raised a further step from Light Crystal and the sugars darken further still giving the beer a deep copper hue.Remember that Crystal Malts have no enzymes or FAN preserved so be careful with the addition rate in your mash. You want to add enough to get the depth of flavour desired, but not so much that you will have issues in fermentation due to a lack of nutrients.Content: 250g barleyColour: 250 – 290 °EBC Usage: Up to 10%

To make Light Crystal we increase the temperature further and the endosperm darkens and flavours develop further. Think of Crystal Malts like you would make caramel at home. With Light Crystal the crystalised sugars present imparts an intense caramel flavour. Light Crystal will also impart a reddish hue to the beer and it works very well in Bitters and Ruby beers. The number after the word Crystal refers to the EBC colour of the malt if you mashed at 100% of the grain bill. To get a rough conversion to Lovibond, just divide by two. Content: 250g barleyColour: 160 – 180 °EBC Usage: Up to 10%

The darkest of Crisp's roasted malts. When you need an intensely dark colour for stouts and porters this is an excellent malt to use. Despite its reputation as a highly astringent malt, nothing could be further from the truth. This malt brings with it a roasted character with some bitterness and astringency, but also flavours of currants and berries.This malt can also be used for the colour adjustment of pale beers either in the mash or by sprinkling on top of the mash at the sparge stage, to impart a ruby hue.Content: 250g barleyColour: 1100 – 1450 °EBC Usage: Up to 5%

Chocolate Malt, also known as Coffee Malt, shares many of the characteristics of Black Malt, but because it is roasted for a shorter period of time and to a lower final temperature, it lacks the astringency of Black Malt.Its main use is in darker beers that require a depth of colour to tend the eye and entice the palate. Chocolate (Coffee) Malt has been used in Irish stout for years and the marriage of Chocolate (Coffee) Malt and Roasted Barley in varying proportions can give rise to a range of flavours from sweet and mellow to acrid and bitter.Content: 250g barleyColour: 950 – 1150 °EBC Usage: Up to 10%

Crystal and Cara Malts are so named for the caramelisation and crystallization of the sugars present in the barley kernel. We take green malt from germination and by applying heat while maintaining the moisture content we are able to liquify the endosperm of the barley, transforming the starch into sugars. Heat is then applied and the caramelisation begins.In the case of Crystal Malts, when the endosperm cools, sugar crystals are formed. When you cut across the grain the glassy sheen of crystalized sugar can be seen.Each Crystal Malt imparts a clean, nutty, caramel-like sweetness to your beers. Extra Light Crystal gives a subtle caramel flavour. Content: 250g barleyColour: 100 – 120 °EBC Usage: Up to 10%

Crisp Flaked Torrefied Oats 1kg

A malt variety that was developed in the 60's in Cambridge and which is considered by many brewers to be the malt variety with a capital M for British ales. The high quality and character of malt contributes to its popularity among brewers worldwide. Crisps Maris Otter is grown by selected growers in Norfolk, not far from Cambridge.The malt is excellent for British beers such as pale ale, porter, stout and barley wine. The consistently reliable Maris Otter® continues to provide the qualities expected by the brewer.Crisp Maris Otter 1kg CrushedCereals: barleyColor: 5.5 - 7.5 ° EBC (2.6 - 3 ° Lovibond)Manufacturer: Crisp

A malt variety that was developed in the 60's in Cambridge and which is considered by many brewers to be the malt variety with a capital M for British ales. The high quality and character of malt contributes to its popularity among brewers worldwide. Crisps Maris Otter is grown by selected growers in Norfolk, not far from Cambridge.The malt is excellent for British beers such as pale ale, porter, stout and barley wine. The consistently reliable Maris Otter® continues to provide the qualities expected by the brewer.Crisp Maris Otter 1kg WholeCereals: barleyColor: 5.5 - 7.5 ° EBC (2.6 - 3 ° Lovibond)Manufacturer: Crisp

Peat smoked malt with very strong smoke flavor. While this malt is intended for whisky, it also works well as a specialty malt in beer.Crisp Scottish Heavy 50 Peat Malt 1kg WholeGrain type: barleyColour: – 4 °EBC ( – 2 °Lovibond)Smoke phenols: 25 – 50 ppmMore product informationMaltster: Crisp

A lighter version of Chocolate Malt which gives notes of milk chocolate with lightly burnt tones. Mostly used in porters and dark ales to provide a light to distinct flavour of chocolate depending on the amount used. Normally in the 5 - 15 % range.Crisp Low Colour Chocolate Malt 1kg WholeGrain type: barleyColour: 450 – 650 °EBC (169 – 244 °Lovibond)Maltster: Crisp

flakes of puffed rice. Incorned rice that has been heat treated to gelatinize the starch and make it possible for the enzymes in the malt to break down. Thus, can be added directly to the mash and do not need to be praked. Rolled to flakes and does not need to be crushed before use. Gives largely no contribution to the beer color.

Crisp Flaked Torrefied Maize. Pre-cooked, non-malted cereals provide the brewer with the opportunity for product differentiation. Flaked products can be added directly to the mash without the need for milling.Grain type: cornColour: – 1,5 °EBC ( – 1,1 °Lovibond)Maltster: Crisp

Crisp Flaked Torrefied Barley 1kg. Pre-cooked, non-malted cereals provide the brewer with the opportunity for product differentiation. Flaked products can be added directly to the mash without the need for milling. Usage: 5-10%.

Crisp Torrefied Wheat 1kg Whole. Puffed wheat. Pre-cooked, non-malted cereals provide the brewer with the opportunity for product differentiation. Flaked products can be added directly to the mash without the need for milling.

Crisp Torrefied Wheat 1kg Crushed. Puffed wheat. Pre-cooked, non-malted cereals provide the brewer with the opportunity for product differentiation. Flaked products can be added directly to the mash without the need for milling.