1Fill the grain sack with all the cracked grains: 1.5 lbs of Belgian Pilsner, 12 oz of German wheat, 12 oz of aromatic wheat, 8 oz of special roast, and 4 oz of caramunich malt.
2Tie off your sack and drop it into 3 gallons of water heated to 160°F. Make sure to dunk it in and out to make sure it's hydrated, and let it steep for one hour, maintaining that temperature.
3Once steeped, lift your sack out of the water and do not squeeze it. Instead, use 4 cups of hot water to strain the liquid through the bag until it stops dripping. Discard the grains.
4Bring the liquid to a boil. Add 5 lbs of Pilsen light liquid malt extract.
5Once boiling, set your timer for one hour. Add 0.5 oz of Sorachi hops.
6At the 20-minute mark, add a cheesecloth bag with 3 grams of grains of paradise, 10 grams of coriander, and 65 grams of peeled sliced fresh galangal (or ginger).
7At the 10-minute mark, add 1 oz of Styrian Goldings hops and finish out the boil.
8Let the wort cool down to 80°F using an ice bath.
9Once the wort reaches 80°F, funnel it into your sanitized carboy using a sanitized funnel. Top it off with filtered water to reach the 5-gallon mark.
10Sanitize the yeast bag and a pair of scissors. Cut open a little end of the bag and pitch the yeast directly into your beer.
11Add your prepared airlock and its stopper, making sure that it's fully locked down on your carboy. Let it ferment at room temperature in a dark area with no sunlight for 14 days.
12Once the 14 days are up, it's time to bottle. Make sure to sanitize your bottles, bottle caps, and bottle capper.
13Prime all your bottles with priming sugar (4-5 tabs per bottle).
14Carefully pump your beer through the siphon and press down on the bottom of a beer bottle to start filling. Gravity should sort of do the rest.
15Fill your bottles all the way up to the top, and pull your siphon out. Cap your bottles using a bottle capper.
16Place the bottles back in a dark place in a box in case one explodes, and let them bottle condition at room temperature for three weeks.
17After three weeks, place the bottles in your fridge and let them get nice and cold for at least 24 hours.