Search results

Would work, if I had space to ferment. Figuring on an all-grain BiB wort, add Everclear, carbonate in flippies with Dry Ice. Since I love my Lone Star, I'll be aiming for that kind of flavor. Local brew-supply has an all-grain BiB for a Lone Star Clone, so I'm slightly ahead of the curve on...

Should we call you "Pabst" instead? :ban::ban::ban::ban::ban:

SP4 Army Vet (Armor Crewman 19E/K), myself. Thanks for the vote of confidence and voice of experience. Any specific tips?

Looking at about a 25:1 ratio for wort to 190 proof Everclear... Hardly what one would call a 'strong' grain alcohol content, for a near perfect 4.0% abv mix... ~20 ml per 1/2L bottle, if you will...

No, I've been in here that long and reached a desperation point, dealing with my landlord, and, by definition fermenting an all grain beer MAKES grain alcohol

Brew a wort, omit priming sugar, add alcohol, and carbonate?

Probably, but not w/o a reason. Guessing I need an all-grain non-alcoholic recipe, for external carbonation, as if using a fountain tap/syrup setup. Make the syrup, add water and alcohol, bottle, then carbonate in the bottles, with dry-ice, rather than fermenting with yeast.

:confused: Like you never, ever mispelled a word? Jeez, I asked question that I have NOT seen covered, though the Carbonation by Dry-Ice method IS covered. I have a rent house, cats, dogs, wife, kids and an asshat for a landlord. Anything I can do quickly, while using minimal space is a good...

Hate to resurrect an old thread, but I got a question on even lazier potential method... Boil up a wort, strain, add grain alcohol, chill, carbonate with dry ice, lager it and serve? Spelling corrected: **** happens, especially with dirty glasses.

One vet to another, thank you for you and your wife's service!

Personally, I like fried liver... Never seems to out-last the chicken heart... Funny thing, 'Irish Moss' is neither Irish, nor moss...

Dihydrogen monoxide is highly dangerous stuff... Did you know that some people even call if the "Universal" solvent?

Well, it just might be used as a thickener, in wing de-icing formulas... HOWEVER, the active ingredient in wing de-icer/anti-icing fluid is... propylene glycol, which the FDA says is "relatively safe." Not about to go chugging antifreeze, just to find out. Toxicity, of propylene glycol (not a...