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Originally Posted by BierMuncher
Honestly, life will be simpler for you if you prime (1/2 cup for a five gallon batch) the keg and set it aside for three weeks.
I do 10-gallon bathces and since my chest only holds five cornies, I will charge one corny cold and then prime the other and set it back in the corner of the brewshop for a month until I'm ready. I save gas and once the beer is chilled for a week or 10 days, the beer falls pretty darn clear.
Granted, there is a slight taste difference (yeasty) in the primed keg, but no different profile than a beer that has been primed and bottled.
I'd say, prime it, set it aside at 70-72 degrees for three weeks then chill it for a week (off the gas). Release the valve then hook up at 9-10 PSI and serve.
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Yea thats what I thought initially. So chilling for a week is merely to let it clear? And I suppose I should use a bit of co2 to seat the lid after I have primed the keg?
Cheers,
Bill
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