I brewed up an amber ale last Saturday and used Voss Kveik. I'm at FG, but I don't quite have enough bottles to bottle the entire batch. I have no problem waiting for bottles, but I had an idea.
For this batch, I was going to individually prime my bottles with sucrose and bottle straight out of the fermenter. In doing so, theoretically, I should be able to maintain some sort of CO2 barrier on top of the finished beer in the fermenter. (I understand that there's not a true blanket of CO2, since that mix of air/CO2 is nonlinear.)
Has anyone done anything like this? Good idea/bad idea? Not worth the effort? Calculations tell me that about 3g of sucrose per 16 oz. bottle should yield about 2.5 volumes of CO2.
For this batch, I was going to individually prime my bottles with sucrose and bottle straight out of the fermenter. In doing so, theoretically, I should be able to maintain some sort of CO2 barrier on top of the finished beer in the fermenter. (I understand that there's not a true blanket of CO2, since that mix of air/CO2 is nonlinear.)
Has anyone done anything like this? Good idea/bad idea? Not worth the effort? Calculations tell me that about 3g of sucrose per 16 oz. bottle should yield about 2.5 volumes of CO2.