Carbonation by keg => bottles (possible?)

A newbie question: I don't want to bottle carbonate - is there any way to do a kegregator carbonation then transfer it to a bottle, then quick install a cap? I don't think so - too much head in the bottle. But, I'm a newbie and wanted to know what the experienced folks had to say about it. I'm pretty sure Coors doesn't use yeast to carbonate their bottles ;-) (but then they have a ton of large industrial machines)

Thank You!!

Yes you can. People do this all the time when sending beers in to competitions. There are many threads on the subject of you search the forum. One issue you may have is the carbonation fading over time tho.... but I'm not positive on that since I haven't done it myself.

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f35/we-no-need-no-stinking-beer-gun-24678/

Here ya go!

I fill growlers and bottles from the tap with no problem when im going to parties/giving bottles out.
Never tryed it for longer but for short consumption:

Carb beer normally and turn down serving pressure to 2.
Install drip or get something to catch foamover.
Bleed keg till theres just enough pressure to push.
Tilt bottle at 45 and fill.
Watch beer line and make sure to get as high up the bottle as you can.
Close to the "commerical" level you see bottles on the shelf at and...
CAP ON THE FOAM
You loose 1-2oz if your good, have low pressure, and angle it right.
You can loose up to 4oz on heavier bodied beers.

Caping on the foam allows the headspace to be purged of all oxygen when you cap the bottle, this is very important to having it last and keeping carb at the right level.
Cheers!

duboman said:

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f35/we-no-need-no-stinking-beer-gun-24678/

Here ya go!

Click to expand...

Thanks - I was not sure what possible search terms to use!!