StarCityBrewMaster
Well-Known Member
I have only made one batch of beer and planning my second. Obviously I'm a big dreamer already thinking about a 3 tier brewing system. My father in law is a welder and could easily put together a rack like the one in the video listed.
http://www.youtube.com/JoePolvino#p/u/1/Zk6d1dy9jOc
This video and a couple others listed really help me to understand how the system works (and how easy it can be) but what do I do if I want to brew 10 gallons at a time? Me and a buddy have split everything down the middle, which is nice from a cost stand point, but it would be nice to come away with 2 cases of beer each after every brew. So I am curious what you would do to come away with 10 gallons.
Is it as simple as adding one more burner/keggle and doubling the ingredients used then splitting between the two keggles or do most of you just do 2 batches in a row? Just trying to understand everything about the systems. I know they are not necessary to brew all grain but man do they look sharp and I'm sure help the process flow smoothly.
http://www.youtube.com/JoePolvino#p/u/1/Zk6d1dy9jOc
This video and a couple others listed really help me to understand how the system works (and how easy it can be) but what do I do if I want to brew 10 gallons at a time? Me and a buddy have split everything down the middle, which is nice from a cost stand point, but it would be nice to come away with 2 cases of beer each after every brew. So I am curious what you would do to come away with 10 gallons.
Is it as simple as adding one more burner/keggle and doubling the ingredients used then splitting between the two keggles or do most of you just do 2 batches in a row? Just trying to understand everything about the systems. I know they are not necessary to brew all grain but man do they look sharp and I'm sure help the process flow smoothly.