meddin
Well-Known Member
Hello All,
I did some searching, and didn't find exactly what I was looking for, so bear with me please.
I recently acquired a 2nd CO2 tank & regulator (for free ), and I want to use it to force carb my beers in my pipeline that are currently lagering in kegs waiting for a spot to open up in the keezer.
I know that CO2 dissolves more easily into colder beer. My 'lagering' temps in my basement are hovering around 55 degrees. If I set my regulator at 17 PSI, I should expect to get a carb level of about 2.2 vol. or so at that temp.
Here's the question: After my beer is fully carbed, and I move it to my keezer at 42 or so degrees, and put it on dispensing pressure of 10 or 11 PSI, I should be ok, correct? My beer wont be overcarbed just by getting colder, right?
Please excuse my ignorance. Kegging is fairly new in my life
I did some searching, and didn't find exactly what I was looking for, so bear with me please.
I recently acquired a 2nd CO2 tank & regulator (for free ), and I want to use it to force carb my beers in my pipeline that are currently lagering in kegs waiting for a spot to open up in the keezer.
I know that CO2 dissolves more easily into colder beer. My 'lagering' temps in my basement are hovering around 55 degrees. If I set my regulator at 17 PSI, I should expect to get a carb level of about 2.2 vol. or so at that temp.
Here's the question: After my beer is fully carbed, and I move it to my keezer at 42 or so degrees, and put it on dispensing pressure of 10 or 11 PSI, I should be ok, correct? My beer wont be overcarbed just by getting colder, right?
Please excuse my ignorance. Kegging is fairly new in my life