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Pastuerizing in Bud Light Aluminum Bottles....

Discussion in 'Cider Forum' started by DWavs, Feb 12, 2012.

 

  1. #1
    DWavs

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    Title says it all. They should be ready by the end of the week. If I don't report back, send somebody after me. :D
     
  2. #2
    EdWort

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    Just make sure the plastic liner in the bottle can handle your pasteurizing temps and that you don't scratch it, thus exposing your beer to aluminum.
     
  3. #3
    DarthMalt

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    Agreed. I'd be a little worried about the temperature on the plastic.
     
  4. #4
    DWavs

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    Didn't think of that. Switched them over to glass.
     
  5. #5
    Pickled_Pepper

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    Those aluminum bottles can be turned into excellent alcohol burning backpacking stoves. I use one all the time.

    That's about the only thing I've seen them used for that's worth anything. ;)
     
  6. #6
    LeBreton

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    :off:
    I've made and used a few but always seem to end up bringing my old trusty supercat stove into the woods. A little less efficient then some, but I'm a sucker for the simplicity.

    Back to cider-

    Actually, more then a few backpackers use cooking pots made out of re-purposed cans with those liners so they may be up to the task.
     
  7. #7
    Yuri_Rage

    Gritty.  

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    I love bottling in aluminum bottles, especially when I plan to ship the beer. They cap nicely, though a bench capper is required. I doubt pasteurizing temps will harm the plastic liners. Try a few bottles and note any off flavors.
     
  8. #8
    DWavs

    Well-Known Member

    Posted Feb 12, 2012
    Ahhh....you're gonna make me repeat the same batch with the only variable change being the bottles!

    I like what ya did there! :D
     
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