Flaked Rye
We sell grain in one-ounce increments (16 oz = 1 lb) and by bulk bag. When adding grain, select the Recipe # (1, 2, or 3) using the radio buttons to assign it to a specific recipe. We’ll accurately weigh your order and combine all grains assigned to the same recipe into one labeled bag. If you’d like any grain kept separate, choose “Keep Separate” or note it in Cart Notes. Milling is available on request, simply check the appropriate checkbox below. View our Grain Ordering Guide here to learn more.
Grain Specifications:
Maltster: SoCal Brewing Supply
Grain Type: Flaked, Unmalted & Adjunct Grains
Lovibond:
Category:
Notes:
Flaked Rye for Brewing
Flaked rye is an unmalted brewing adjunct used when a beer needs rye spice, a fuller texture, and a more expressive grain character. Because the rye has been flaked, it can usually go straight into the mash with the rest of the grist instead of requiring a separate cereal mash.
Use flaked rye when you want a sharper grain note than oats or wheat provide. It can work in rye IPA, saison, farmhouse ale, roggenbier-inspired recipes, stout, porter, and experimental beers where a little rustic spice and body are part of the goal.
What Flaked Rye Adds
- Flavor: rye-like spice and a dry grain edge without the heavier sweetness of crystal malt.
- Body: fuller mouthfeel and a texture that can support hazy or farmhouse-style beers.
- Mash behavior: rye can make the mash thicker, so rice hulls are useful in higher-rye recipes or tight lauter systems.
- Best fit: rye IPA, saison, farmhouse ale, roggenbier, stout, porter, and specialty grain bills.
Brewing Notes
Keep the percentage modest when you only want a hint of spice, and increase carefully when rye character should be central. If the recipe already includes huskless grains or a sticky mash profile, add rice hulls to help lautering. For related options, browse flaked and unmalted adjunct grains, brewing grains, and specialty grains.