St Peters Beer Kit Range
St Peters Beer Kits
St Peters Brewery is a UK-based brewery that produces a range of St. Peters beer kits for home brewing
With the concept of brewery based beer kits well established Muntons have formed a relationship with St Peter’s brewery to develop a beer kit range that accurately matches their popular commercial beers. Every new beer kit launched is shaped and approved by their head brewer.
Their beer kits are known for their high-quality ingredients and attention to detail, providing a great brewing experience for both beginner and advanced brewers.
St Peters Kit Range
St Peters Honey Porter Kit
St Peters Golden Ale Kit
St Peters Ruby Red Ale Kit
St Peters IPA Kit
St Peters Cream Stout Kit
St Peters Plum Porter Kit
Kit weight 3kg
Makes 35 pints / 20 litres
ABV Approx. 5%
St Peters Beer Kit Range Brewing instructions
The following instructions are for St. Peters Golden Ale and Cream Stout kits which are
40 pint beer kits. Please pay special attention to instruction 2 if brewing Ruby Red or
India Pale Ale as the amount of water required differs.
1. Clean and sterilise all beer making equipment. Stand cans in hot water for 5
minutes. Pour can contents into the sterilised fermenter.
2. Add 3.5 litres (6 pints) boiling water, top up with cold water to 20.5 litres (36 pints)
and thoroughly mix to ensure all contents are fully dissolved.
*For Ruby Red Ale top up to 23 litres (40 pints) and India Pale Ale top up to 19
litres (32 pints).
3. Add the hop sachet, then the yeast; cover the fermenter and leave to stand for 4-6
days in a warm place (between 18-20°C, 65-70°F). Fermentation will be complete
when bubbles cease to rise (if you use a hydrometer, when the gravity remains
constant below 1014°).
4. Transfer the beer into bottles or a pressure barrel with a little sugar (½ teaspoon
per pint, up to a maximum of 85g for a pressure barrel) to help condition the beer.
Stand bottles or barrel in a warm place for two days then allow 14 days in a cool
place or until the beer has cleared.
St Peters Beer Kits Additional notes and tips:
By following these instructions, your beer should have an alcohol strength of about 4%
ABV (Alcohol by Volume). To check this you will need to take two hydrometer readings,
one at the start, before adding the yeast (the SG), and a reading once the beer is ready
to bottle (the FG). You can calculate the strength by deducting the finishing gravity (FG)
from the starting gravity (SG). Record the resultant number and multiply this by 0.129
to calculate the alcohol strength i.e. 1044 – 1013 = 31 x 0.129 = 4.0%