I’ve done it in the past. I’ve been using an all rounder for a while now and very much appreciate the closed transfers.
I have been fermenting one batch at a time, but have been thinking it would be nice to run two simultaneously.
I’m thinking of breaking out the bucket for a second batch and just using a gravity transfer. Plenty of oxidation potential to be sure. I would probably add a crushed campden tablet to the keg in an effort to mitigate oxidation.
I’ve done the closed loop thing before, but don’t really have extra QD’s and tubing for that at the moment. I would run it from the spout on the bucket through tubing to a QD on the liquid post.
All that said, if you were going to run with a semi- open to air transfer like this, what style would you consider brewing that may be least susceptible/ most forgiving under these conditions?
I’m thinking something simple like my Belgian single. What say you?
I have been fermenting one batch at a time, but have been thinking it would be nice to run two simultaneously.
I’m thinking of breaking out the bucket for a second batch and just using a gravity transfer. Plenty of oxidation potential to be sure. I would probably add a crushed campden tablet to the keg in an effort to mitigate oxidation.
I’ve done the closed loop thing before, but don’t really have extra QD’s and tubing for that at the moment. I would run it from the spout on the bucket through tubing to a QD on the liquid post.
All that said, if you were going to run with a semi- open to air transfer like this, what style would you consider brewing that may be least susceptible/ most forgiving under these conditions?
I’m thinking something simple like my Belgian single. What say you?
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