If you have the extra kegs, try what I'll outline below. Stolen from Brulosophy.
Currently doing my first batch this way. Ferment in a corny, hook up the gas line to a full keg of sanitizer. Hook up the liquid line of that sanitizer keg to the liquid line of another keg. Then hook up a gas line...
How do you know for sure? I've never had anything turn brown/purple, but I'm still going to start fermenting in kegs and keeping everything oxygen free so see how it improves them. I'm having a similar experience to you. Nothing seems to pop and they all taste the same, regardless of recipe changes.
Are these barbs compatible with beer line diameters? I want to transfer keg to keg using beverage line and it looks like these barbs are more for 5/16 racking hose.
Hops, and if the yeast hasn't dropped yet, it may not be done so you may be premature in transferring. Also maybe you're doing it because of the headspace in primary, but you shouldn't secondary overly hoppy beers. Lots of oxygen will be introduced.
If it was that warm during the peak of fermentation, we can assume the actual temp of the fermenting wort was probably 85+. Not ideal. You should look into swamp coolers until you're able to have a dedicated fermentation chamber.
@couchsending also this description of Juice from the morebeer.com website:
Description
Juicy and fruity, this strain is perfect for East Coast IPAs. Juice's ester profile will bring out the aromas and flavors of new school hops creating a fantastic finished beer. Just be sure to keep a close...
Not saying they aren't similar, I've never seen anything that said they were the same strain. I've looked at multiple charts and they are never listed as being the same strain. Below is the most comprehensive chart I've ever seen and it's not listed there...