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Definition of Lagering
1. Noun. The stage in the manufacture of a lager beer when it is stored at a low temperature for maturing and clarification ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Lagering
1. lager [v] - See also: lager
Lexicographical Neighbors of Lagering
Literary usage of Lagering
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Systematic Handbook of Practical Brewing: Including a Full Description of by E. R. Southby (1885)
"Shavings of beech or some other tasteless wood are also introduced into the
lagering casks, so as to give a place of attachment for the particles of yeast, ..."
2. Forestry; a journal of forest and estate management by Francis George Heath, 1843-1913 ed (1879)
"This is termed hillock lagering, and is often applied to the apple, plum, ...
Multiple lagering may be resorted to with the vine, fig, lapageria, &c., ..."
3. The Encyclopedia Americana: A Library of Universal Knowledge (1918)
"... therefore, from the very moment that the beer leaves the brew-kettle to pass
over the coolers, and through the process of fermenting and lagering, ..."
4. Antigonos Gonatas by William Woodthorpe Tarn (1913)
"Meanwhile the men had started on the entrenchments, digging a broad ditch opposite
to Pyrrhos' camp and lagering wagons at either end of it, ..."
5. 1795-1895. One Hundred Years of American Commerce ...: A History of American by Chauncey Mitchell Depew (1895)
"From the moment it leaves the brew-kettle, passes over the coolers, and through
the process of fermenting and lagering, and up to the moment when it is ..."
6. An Introduction to Botany by John ( Lindley (1839)
"... which is applied to the parent plant from which young individuals are propagated
by the process of lagering, as it is technically called by gardeners. ..."
7. The Year Book of the United States Brewers' Association by United States Brewers' Association (1920)
"This process known as "lagering" gave its name to the product. The only large
lager beer establishments in the first half of the Nineteenth century were in ..."