That being said, here is were several of my current brewing projects are...
Historical Saison:
 This has been fermenting for nearly six months now.  I haven't tasted it recently (probably since July at some time) and it's flavor was evolving as time went on.  Now it has developed a nice pellicle.  There seems to be little activity going on, with little gas production, but some of the organisms in the mix don't produce co2 as they ferment.  I am now planning to let this beer until the one year mark and bottle it then.
This has been fermenting for nearly six months now.  I haven't tasted it recently (probably since July at some time) and it's flavor was evolving as time went on.  Now it has developed a nice pellicle.  There seems to be little activity going on, with little gas production, but some of the organisms in the mix don't produce co2 as they ferment.  I am now planning to let this beer until the one year mark and bottle it then.Sour Mash no2:
 This beer has been fermenting now for a little over three months.  At this point I would say it is ready to be bottled, I am just waiting to accumulate enough cap-able champagne style bottles so I can bottle it at a higher pressure.  Tastes somewhat Lambic like but no where near as complex.  The color is a dark ruby red.  Pretty sexy.
This beer has been fermenting now for a little over three months.  At this point I would say it is ready to be bottled, I am just waiting to accumulate enough cap-able champagne style bottles so I can bottle it at a higher pressure.  Tastes somewhat Lambic like but no where near as complex.  The color is a dark ruby red.  Pretty sexy.Berliner Weisse:
 This is at a little over a month of fermentation time, and there is still a good bit of activity going on.  It already tasted pretty tart when I racked it to the secondary, so I am interested in seeing how it develops.  It should spend another five months or so in there, and be ready to bottle in the spring.  I am excited to try it!
This is at a little over a month of fermentation time, and there is still a good bit of activity going on.  It already tasted pretty tart when I racked it to the secondary, so I am interested in seeing how it develops.  It should spend another five months or so in there, and be ready to bottle in the spring.  I am excited to try it!
 

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