blood in beer

[cheezydemon3]

DAMMIT!! Am I too late???

Should have left it until October and bottled with some ass kicking vampire labels.

 

[buzbey]

I've done the pouring and the shaking. I recently went to a pump and air-stone. I really prefer it, but am thinking of getting an oxygen tank.

How do you sanitize the stone? there so porous its seems like you would never be able to get it clean

 

[BetterSense]

If the stone is truly stainless steel, you could put it in the oven at several hundred degrees. Or at least boil/autoclave it.

 

[buzbey]

Ok I was thinking of the aquarium stones not the stainless steel brewing stones

 

[mikescooling]

I can't believe I'm saying this; if you did get blood in sugary wart/beer you could grow lots of stuff. I'd keep this one just for your self. IMHO, I took 32 weeks of microbiology and have never been the same.

 

[OldBunny]

Biggest problem in the New York area: your beer is no longer Kosher.

 

[cluckk]

How do you sanitize the stone? there so porous its seems like you would never be able to get it clean

I've simply immersed mine with the hose into Starsan to soak. I then let the sanitizer in the hose drain through the airstone.

 

[Billy-Klubb]

I've been boiling my stone.

 

[SteveHeff]

My mother always told me, "make sure there's a little bit of you in everything you make. That's the right way to cook with love," She said this then spit into the pot of stew she was making. Some times, I don't miss living with her.

 

[Cathedral]

What happened to the old "no human pathogen can survive in beer and that's one of the reasons why it was so important in past civilizations" adage that get's thrown around?

So, whatever pathogens you were carrying around in your blood, after they dispersed in the beer, they must have been rendered inert, yes?

Can people carry lacto or brett in their blood? Hmmm....

 

[techbrewie]

+1 to beer vampires.

 

[cheezydemon3]

What happened to the old "no human pathogen can survive in beer and that's one of the reasons why it was so important in past civilizations" adage that get's thrown around?

So, whatever pathogens you were carrying around in your blood, after they dispersed in the beer, they must have been rendered inert, yes?

Can people carry lacto or brett in their blood? Hmmm....

The T-virus has been proven to thrive in beer.

 

[bigsmooth311]

+2 for T-Virus 😜

 

[rocketsan]

If two boxers can beat the hell out of each other and run minimal risk of infections even when bleeding, a couple drops of blood are nothing to get your panties in a bunch over...