4 results filtered with: Brewing - Equipment and supplies - England - Early works to 1800
- Books
- Online
The London and country brewer: containing an account, I. of the nature of the barley corn, and of the proper soils and manures for the imporvement thereof. ... XX. Of the profit and pleasure of private brewing, and the charge of buying malt liquors. To which is added, a philosophical account of brewing strong October beer, by an ingenious hand. By a person formerly concern'd in a common brewhouse at London, but for near twenty years past has resided in the country.
Ellis, William, brewer.Date: [between 1734 and 1735]- Books
- Online
The London and country brewer. Containing several errors committed in making malts. ... A letter from on brewer to another, concerning concealiments of malt-drinks. To which is added, a dissertation on brewery, wherein is shewn the ill consequence of clay-wells, and clay-bungs; how to brew a clear, sound drink with nasty, foul water; the prejudicial nature of fæces; with several other serviceable matters. By a person formerly concerned in a publick brewhouse, in London, but for twenty years past has resided in the country. Part II.
Ellis, William, brewer.Date: M.DCC.XXXVI. [1736]- Books
- Online
A guide to gentlemen and farmers, for brewing the finest malt-liquors, much better and cheaper than hitherto known. Shewing what care is to be taken in the choice of water, malt, and hops. And in what proportions they are to be mixed, boyled and fermented, for making the best March, or October beer, strong ale, &c. Also particular directions for the right managing all brewing utencles. In a method never before publish'd. Useful for all such as are curious in malt-liquors. By a country gentleman. With a satyr upon brandy, by another hand.
Country Gentleman.Date: 1703- Books
- Online
The london and country brewer. Containing. I. Of the four quarters of the year as they relate to brewing malt-liquors. II. The State of Barley for the Year 1737. III. Of Malt-Kilns. IV. Of Fuels for drying the several Sorts of Malt. V. Of the great publick Brew-House. VI. Of the small private Brew-House. Vii. An excellent Way of Brewing a Butt of Pale strong Beer, by an Inn-Keeper. Viii. Brewing a Hogshead and a Half of Pale-Ale from fresh Malt, by a private Person. IX. The best Way to make Elderberry-Beer (called Ebulum) China Ale, and several other Sorts. X. Of the Devonshire white Ale. XI. A Scheme for Brewing strong Malt-Liquors after a new improved Method. XII. Of Worts, and their Improvements after a new Method. XIII. The Barnstable Way of Brewing a Hogshead of fine Pale Ale. XIV. Of Working Beer and Ale after a new Way, to their great Advantage. XV. Of Brewing Butt-Beer called Porter. XVI. An Account of the Destructive Weevils, with several Ways to destroy them. XVII. Common purl improv'd, by a famous new cheap receipt now in use, rendring it far more wholesome and pleasant that by the common way. To which i added, the cellar-man, or many receipts to cure, preserve and improve drinks in the cask; wherein the Case of Cloudy-Beer is accounted for, and its effectual Cure amply prescrib'd. A new advantagious Way to get out the Sap of new Casks, and to Season them at once; likewise particular Directions for Bottling Malt-Drinks; with many other useful Matters, never before Publish'd; truly necessary for those who are concern'd in Brewing or Selling Malt-Liquors. By a person formerly concerned in a publick brewhouse, at London, but who for twenty years past has resided in the country. The third and last part.
Ellis, William, brewer.Date: MDCC.XXXVIII. [1738]