I hope to be obtaining a suitable freezer in the near future so that I can begin my own Keezer project. I can only hope it turns out as nice as this one.
I agree with the last request, maybe for hops as well. I know there are other lists available. I normally switch between this program and those lists when I am formulating a new recipe.
I usually only take mine up to about 15-20 psi. I have heard of other people taking it higher but never felt it was necessary. You also do not want to over carbonate so it is a delicate balance and in many ways depends on the beer style and personal preference.
Yes, that is the basic idea. Also it can help it set the keg on its side with CO2 in still up high and roll it back and forth for a while.
By increasing pressure you are making more CO2 available to be dissolved into the beer. By putting the keg on its side and rolling you are increasing the...
Check all the obvious things first if you haven't, make sure all valves are open and the CO2 tank is open. Make sure there are no leaks as well.
If all of this checks out you might want to try adjusting the amount of CO2 pressure. More CO2 will mean more carbonation. Don't forget to drop this...
I just brewed an IPA that I plan to give a slight hint of grapefruit flavor to. I plan on using the method where you zest the grapefruit then let the zest soak in vodka during primary fermentation. I am hoping this does work well.
I have since my original post found some that are cheaper online. However, the idea of building my own still intrigues me. I am guessing by the response so far that no one has tried though.
Sounds similar to the one I was introduced to. I have started looking into the feasibility of making my own. So far I am trying to find a place that sells a suitable clear plastic pipe.
I was hoping someone on this forum would have attempted this before me and could point me in the right...