Yeah, I'm not sure if it matters much.... but when I transferred to the secondary, I left a good 2 inches of beer above the sediment and did the same when racking from secondary to bottling bucket. Maybe I left all the yeast in the carboys?????
Hopefully kegging turns out better.....I slowly...
No offense taken. After all, it seems my terminology was correct.
Yeah, sanitation was obviously an issue. I now know how important it is.
The bottles sat at about 74 degrees....some are still sitting there and aren't carbonated.
30psi....I'm just looking for something that will be...
Thanks
I thought "rack" meant to transfer to anything..ie rack (transfer) to keg.
I am completely new to this and have been lurking the kegging forum quite a bit. It seems that there are many members that follow the 30 psi for 60 hours. I'll report back when I'm done and pull the tap...
Iordz -
What do you recommend for a quick(er) carb? It seems the consensus on this board is 30psi for 60 hours or serving psi for weeks. I would really like to serve this brew this weekend.
Yes. We used 5oz of Dextrose and prepared as directed. I bought Grolsh style bottles that I suspect weren't air tight enough. The 12 oz bottles have a little more carb but they obviously weren't sanitized well.
Thanks for the welcome McKBrew...I am by no means discouraged it was fun and turned out somewhat drinkable.
I just racked my second attempt in a 5 gallon corney and posted this:
https://www.homebrewtalk.com/newreply.php?do=newreply&noquote=1&p=401959
in the beginner beer brewing forum.
I made this first extract brew with friends while watching a Redsox game and only a very basic knowledge of the brewing process. Basically we talked to the owner of a local brew shop for about 45 minutes, bought a kit, read the instruction manual that was supplied with the brew kit and recipe...
Hi -
Been lurking for a couple months....
I jumped in head first with a basic kit, secondary glass carboy and a few other small upgrades a few months ago.
My first brew was a Golden Ale with a few mishaps. I'll get into that a bit later.