Bray's One Month Mead (BOMM)
Fast-fermenting dry traditional mead using Wyeast 1388 and a staggered DAP/Fermaid K nutrient protocol, drinkable in about a month. Original gravity about 1.099 sg (~23 brix), finishing dry near 1.000 sg (~0 brix). Primary/secondary/bottling day counts are not specified in source, estimated. Source: https://denardbrewing.com/blog/post/brays-one-month-mead/
Shared Recipe
by Fermo Kitchen

A sweet, still blackberry and orange blossom honey melomel adapted from a public homebrew recipe. Target OG 1.128 sg (about 30 brix), target FG 1.010 to 1.020 sg (about 2.5 to 5 brix). Fermentation and bottling durations not specified in source, estimated. Source: https://wiki.meadtools.com/en/recipes/melomels/0002
Units
Day 0 (start)
20 lb of Blackberries
Add Blackberries: Combine the blackberries with a little water in the primary vessel and macerate thoroughly with a drill mixer or paint stirrer; a brewer's bag helps contain the fruit for easier straining later.
2.5 tsp of Pectic Enzyme
Add Pectic Enzyme: Mix in the pectic enzyme after macerating to help break down the fruit pulp.
12.5 g of GoFerm PE
Rehydrate Yeast: Rehydrate the yeast in GoFerm PE, using the standard water-to-nutrient ratio, at 110F (43C), following standard rehydration steps.
14 lb of Honey
Add Honey: While the yeast rehydrates, mix the honey into the berries and top off with water to reach the full batch volume.
Prepare Orange Zest and Juice: Zest and juice all the oranges, discarding the pith, then freeze the juice and place the zest in a brewers bag to freeze as well for use later in secondary.
10 g of RC-212 or 71B
Pitch Yeast: Pitch the rehydrated yeast into the must.
Check Original Gravity: Take an initial hydrometer reading before fermentation gets underway; target OG is 1.128 sg (about 30 brix).
Set Fermentation Temperature: Maintain fermentation temperature between 62 and 65F (17 to 18C) throughout primary.
Begin Aeration Schedule: Aerate the must twice daily until gravity reaches about 1.100 sg (about 24 brix), then stop aerating.
Day 1
8.5 g of Fermaid O
Add First Nutrient Dose: Add the first staggered nutrient dose approximately 24 hours after pitching.
Day 2
9.5 g of Fermaid K
Add Second Nutrient Dose: Add the second staggered nutrient dose approximately 48 hours after pitching.
Day 5
Check Gravity at Sugar Break: Check gravity daily and confirm it has reached the one-third sugar break at about 1.100 sg (about 24 brix).
11.7 g of DAP
Add Final Nutrient Dose: Add the final staggered nutrient dose now that the one-third sugar break has been reached.
Day 21
Check Final Gravity: Once active fermentation has slowed, check gravity until it stabilizes within the target FG range of 1.010 to 1.020 sg (about 2.5 to 5 brix).
12 pcs of Orange Zest and Juice
Add Orange Zest and Juice: Add the frozen orange zest and juice prepared on day 0 now that fermentation has finished; adding it at this stage preserves the aroma best.
Day 30
Rack Mead: Rack the mead off the fruit and sediment into a clean vessel now that gravity has stabilized for up to two weeks; consider adding bentonite if excessive solids remain in suspension.
Day 35
Confirm Fermentation Complete: Confirm gravity is stable, and fermentation has fully finished before moving on to bottling.
Fine or Clarify: Fine or filter if desired; otherwise wait until the mead is naturally clear before bottling.
Bottle Mead: Bottle the finished melomel; if force carbonation equipment is available, a lightly sparkling version can be produced; otherwise bottle it still.
Day 125
Ready to Enjoy: Serve chilled or at cellar temperature; this melomel is best after extended aging and often continues to improve with time in the bottle.
Traditional high gravity bochet (burnt) mead made by caramelizing the honey before fermentation, giving a deep copper color and a toffee-like, sherry-style character. Source: https://homebrewersassociation.org/homebrew-recipe/castle-bochet-mead/ (primary, secondary and bottling durations are not given precisely in the source, estimated here from typical high gravity mead practice)
Quick, fast-clearing grape mead (pyment) made with Welch's grape juice and honey, backsweetened and stabilized after primary. Closest available type is Grape Wine (pyment itself is not one of the 8 listed types). Yeast dose not specified in source, standard 5g packet assumed. Buckwheat honey's exact role is disputed in the source discussion (nutrient boost vs flavor), kept here as a small flavor addition. Backsweetened to a sweet finish by default; for a lighter, semi-sweet result use 4oz honey instead of 6oz at the backsweetening step. Source reports the mead was ready to drink in about 5 weeks. Source: https://www.homebrewtalk.com (Joe's Grape Mead / Pyment / Melomel thread)
Fast-fermenting dry traditional mead using Wyeast 1388 and a staggered DAP/Fermaid K nutrient protocol, drinkable in about a month. Original gravity about 1.099 sg (~23 brix), finishing dry near 1.000 sg (~0 brix). Primary/secondary/bottling day counts are not specified in source, estimated. Source: https://denardbrewing.com/blog/post/brays-one-month-mead/
A traditional 1-gallon "kitchen sink" style orange spiced mead adapted from Joe Mattioli, fermented on Fleischmann's bread yeast with no racking until it fully clears. Fermentation and bottling durations not explicitly stated in source beyond "about two months to clear", estimated. https://homebrewtalk.com/threads/joes-ancient-orange-mead.49106/