MarzBock
Well-Known Member
I was wondering if anyone ever re-uses screw-cap bottles, like liquor bottles, for bottle-conditioning beer.
I want to put some beer in a square Jagermeister bottle. It's a 5th (750mL ?), and the cap is a screw-cap. It does have a little bit of a rubber coating on the inside of the cap. Will this seal good enough to bottle-condition?
I have made soda for my kids in plastic 2L soda bottles (pinch of yeast and it carbs up in a matter of 48 hours). The bottle gets really tight (can't squeeze it due to the pressure), thus, the CO2 is being contained.
I can't think of any reason why I shouldn't be able to fill glass, screw-top liquor bottles with beer. Can anyone shed some light on this matter for me? The search engine didn't come ujp with much for _beer_ (there is a lot regarding wine, but no carbonation involved there).
I'm getting lazy, and using big bottles is starting to sound good after bottling up 8 or so batches. I'm running out of bottles to fill, and I still have a lot of beer in the works.
Thanks
Marz
I want to put some beer in a square Jagermeister bottle. It's a 5th (750mL ?), and the cap is a screw-cap. It does have a little bit of a rubber coating on the inside of the cap. Will this seal good enough to bottle-condition?
I have made soda for my kids in plastic 2L soda bottles (pinch of yeast and it carbs up in a matter of 48 hours). The bottle gets really tight (can't squeeze it due to the pressure), thus, the CO2 is being contained.
I can't think of any reason why I shouldn't be able to fill glass, screw-top liquor bottles with beer. Can anyone shed some light on this matter for me? The search engine didn't come ujp with much for _beer_ (there is a lot regarding wine, but no carbonation involved there).
I'm getting lazy, and using big bottles is starting to sound good after bottling up 8 or so batches. I'm running out of bottles to fill, and I still have a lot of beer in the works.
Thanks
Marz