I really don’t use dry yeast all that much. This year I did. I made four batches with US-05 and every single one was over carbonated. When I noticed this on the first batch I reduced my priming sugar from 3 oz. of cane sugar to 2 oz. and still over carbonated. No sign of infection on the neck of the bottle or off taste. Is this typical with this strain. I cracked the caps on all the bottles and now they seem fine.
Of course that was my first thought.
OG: 1.044 FG:1.008 14 day primary 29 day condition
OG: 1.063 FG:1.012 9 day primary 22 day condition
OG: 1.058 FG:1.010 12 day primary 31 day condition
OG: 1.058 FG:1.012 9 day primary 35 day condition
It looks like the longer you primary, the lower your FG. I wouldn’t expect US-05 to go super dry. I’m wondering if there isn’t infection at play here pre-bottling?
FWIW, I use a long primary for most beers and 1.009-1.012 FG is pretty standard for me using 1056/S-05, depending on what I’m brewing.
Edit - 1056/S-05 are pretty dry strains IMO. I like well attenuated beers normally, and have to intervene with grist to finish much above the listed. Obviously stouts and others with higher amounts of unfermentables are a different story.
If there were an infection wouldn’t I see some evidence on the collar of the bottles? Also, the carbonation would continue even after I cracked the caps to release some of the pressure. It doesn’t.
My experiences with 05 are that it finishes a lot dryer than I expect. I have gotten anywhere from 79% to 82% ADF with it, even on high gravity beers. My last batch with it was a 1.098 double brown that 2 re-hydrated packs took from that 1.098 down to 1.020, 78% ADF, and IPAs with it have run up into 82%. This does not say yours were not finished, just that it seems to outperform software and manufacturer expectations every time I use it. I have not experienced over carbing that I could attribute to the yeast itself, just improper weights and volume measurements on my part