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#1 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
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Has anyone ever tried the tooth pick in the olive oil jedi trick?
Source here: Why you should add Olive Oil to your Homebrew « speak, it ain’t illegal yet |
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#2 (permalink) |
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Collection of Obsessions
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There has been some discussion on this in the past:
Using Olive oil instead of Oxygen Thesis on Olive Oil Aeration method. I have only done this with starters and noticed substantial yeast growth. The olive oil provides sterols necessary for cellular growth. I know others have done this in the fermenters and reported vigorous fermentations.
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Barking Beagle Brewing Company |
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#5 (permalink) |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Omaha, NE
Posts: 709
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not sure I'd use a wood toothpick, it is hard to ensure wood is sanitized. The BYO article awhile back suggested a tiny loop in a length of fine gauge wire IIRC.
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Chris Shoestring Brewery - Better beer on a shoestring budget |
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#6 (permalink) | |
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Wannabe Beergnome
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Not this again....
![]() Warning to the new brewer Before it progresses any further, once again I am going to add a Caveat to any n00b lurkers that any discussion which is to follow is just a theory. The process is just a theory as well, one that has little practical use to the homebrewer...there are plenty of better ways for us to get enough air into our beer, including an O2 bottle, aquarium pump, stirring with a slotted spoon, shaking, etc.... Please don't do like one of your predecesors on this forum who on their very first batch decided that he would try it based on one of these threads, and SINCE in his mind, that if 1 drop worked, a half bottle must work better.... Then of course posted an is my beer ruined thread....and forgot to mention for like an entire day's troubleshooting between several of us that he had dumped several TBS of oil in his beer. The people who have attempted this successfully are experienced brewers, who understand the fermentation process... Please if you are new to brewing, and don't understand the process of fermentation, what oxygen does to your wort and yeast, if you're just starting brewing, if you have only a couple beers under your belt...Please pass this thread by, or take it with a grain of salt....You have been warned! You may proceed with you discussion now... ![]()
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Michigan HBT'ers, come check in at; Quote:
Last edited by Revvy : 12-10-2008 at 01:36 PM. |
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#8 (permalink) |
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...My Junk is Ugly...
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Or how bout just shaking the bejeezus out of the wort chiller once you're down to pitching temps?
999-Aeration_1.jpg 999-Aeration_2.jpg
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#9 (permalink) | ||
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Wannabe Beergnome
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Quote:
I either use an O2 bottle with an airstone, or a 5 minutes whipping with s slotted spoon. Some people use a folding paint stirrer hooked up to a drill... ![]() Like I said there's plenty of proven methods to oxygenate your wort.
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Michigan HBT'ers, come check in at; Quote:
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#10 (permalink) | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Albany, OR
Posts: 520
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For those unwilling to read the thread - take a 4" piece of racking cane, put small hole in side. Put this piece in end of racking tube. Rack to primary as normal. Awe at such easy aeration. Pitch yeast. Drink homebrew.
Works on venturi principle. Google it. Quote:
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The pipeline's was full... Now it's almost empty. Primary 1: Apfelwein 2-28-09 (Costco NFC juice/turbanido sugar). Stupid thing still not clear as of 6-8-09 Other Primary's: I better get brewing Keg 1: Nut Brown Keg 2: Rogue Hazelnut Brown Nectar Clone (pinlock, aging) Keg 3: Jamil's dark mild Keg 4: Afpelwein - no sugar added Bottles: Afpelwein, Centennial Blonde, Nut Brown Lots of Air in kegs and bottles... "Who would have known "saving money" would be so expensive..." |
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