The definition of sparging is the function of rinsing your mash grains to maximize the amount of sugar available from the mash process, without extracting tannins. There are several ways to do this:
1) No Sparge/English Method:
In the No Sparge/English method, the wort is completely drained from the grain bed before more water is added for a second mash and drained again. The worts are then combined.
2)Fly/Continuous Sparge
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This method of sparging usually results in better extractions. The wort is re-circulated and drained until about an inch of wort remains above the top of the grain bed. The sparge water is gently, and slowly, added, as necessary, to keep the fluid at least at that level. The goal is to gradually replace the wort with the water, stopping the sparge when the desired gravity or volume of wort has been collected. This method demands more attention but can (and most always does) produce a higher yield.
![Sparging,beer equipment,brewery equipment, craft beer, fermentation tank,brewery house, brewhouses,brew houses, beer brewing](/uploads/Gallery/2022Hubert/Sparging with spray ring on top of tank for more wort.jpg)
This is the standard way brewers have mashed for centuries and is efficient, time tested, and effective.
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