I like the idea of no-chill a lot.
What if I went from the brewpot directly into a corny keg and sealed it with CO2. Then the next day I can push it out with CO2 into my fermenter and pitch the yeast.
Does anyone see a downside or risk to doing it this way?
Rocketman,
Again I can't tell you how great it is to finally get some good open source brewing software for Linux. I have successfully compiled it on Ubuntu 9.10, Xubuntu 9.10 & Freebsd 8.0. Next I am going to try to compile it on my "new" Puppy Linux machine that I am putting in the...
I found the problem.:)
I was missing database.xml in my .config/brewtarget directory. I found it in /usr/share/brewtarget. I restored database from this directory and I am no longer crashing.
I posted screenshots of the crashing and resolution for reference...
I was running version 1.1 with no problem on my Ubuntu 9.10 install.
I downloaded the most recent .deb package and it installed with no problem.
When I try to enter a new recipe, it crashes and I get a 'segmentation fault'.
I am using QT 4.5.3.
Any ideas?
Maybe I should try...
Get a copy of "How to Brew" just to keep around as a reference.
I just got Brewing Classic styles. Very good book and the secret weapon of many good brewers. You will not be disappointed.
DME stores better and is better for weighing out odd amounts.
With that said, I prefer LME for its ease of use.
Also, I still have nightmares of a large ball of DME jumping out of the pot and attacking me!:eek:
Rocketman - when you add printing, I would suggest just doing the on the fly HTML export like Strangebrew or maybe a PDF export. It simplifies implementing and supporting multi-platform printing.