Bottling higher carbed Belgians. Will these work?

[StunnedMonkey]

I usually just keg, but I've got some Belgians coming up that I'd prefer to keep in bottles for the long term. Will these bottles stand up to 3 volumes:

http://www.northernbrewer.com/brewi...z-cap-bottles-brown-16-oz-with-flip-tops.html

If it matters, the beers will be force-carbed in the keg and bottled, not bottle-conditioned.

Alternatively, have any of you used these:

http://www.northernbrewer.com/brewi...ml-belgian-style-beer-bottles-case-of-12.html

Cost aside, how easy are these to work with? I realize that they require corking equipment and are expensive, but is the process straightforward or is it a PITA?

 

[Suthrncomfrt1884]

I use the 750mL belgians for most of my bigger belgian beers. It's a little more time consuming that regular bottling, but your beer will look so much nicer.

As far as the EZ caps.... they should hold pressure to 3 volumes easily. I know the growlers are rated at over 50psi, so the bottles are probably a little better. I just dont like cleaning them and replacing gaskets.

 

[sonetlumiere85]

The Belgian bottles require the use of Belgian corks and cages, which adds to the cost. You'll also need some kind of corker - the colonna capper/corker combo works really well for them, and apparently even the econo double lever works also.