That is a lot of work for very little product going out the door!
It reminds me of a guy who wanted to use our pilot equipment to make a 1 bbl batch of beer. "How long will it take?" he asked. "About 6 hours" we replied. "But how long does it take you to brew your full 28 bbls?" "About 6 hours."
He figured a small batch would only take a couple hours. In reality (the moral here) it takes about the same time to produce a large batch as it does a small one.
But I guess I am missing the nano point - it is about the beer and not the nano money.
You want to make a small fortune brewing? Start with a large fortune.
__________________ Before I learned to brew I was poor, sober and lonely. Now I am just poor.
How does brewing like that reflect from a legal standpoint. I mean, aren't their taxes you have to pay for selling alcohol? If they are selling directly to the public they need a liquor license... how about for selling to bars/resturants?
I think that would be really cool actually to get a keg a month on sale somewhere. Just to make your favorite restaurant that much cooler.
If it is possible to get licensing to do this, I think its a great way to fulfill the pro-brewer bug that we all get, while keeping your day job. I would love to do a ~1bbl batch on Saturdays, bottle, and sell to local bars/beer stores. As long as I could turn enough profit to buy what I want for my nano-brewery, I'd be happy.
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