http://www.seattlepi.com/business/p...-Beer-Technology-and-Beer-Growler-3450302.php
Neat idea, I guess. Wonder how well it will keep carbonation though?
Neat idea, I guess. Wonder how well it will keep carbonation though?
Cardboard Gowlers?
- Thread starter Hammy71
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no workie...
LimerickBrewCo
Well-Known Member
Might be good if you plan to drink them in a few hours or so but otherwise I can't imagine the beer will keep well in them.
stbnj
Well-Known Member
I saw this last night at AC Beerfest. The idea is for bars to use it so people can buy a pint or 2 for the road, a doggie bag for beer if you will. I guess in that respect it may work. I think it would be cool to be at a bar cut yourself off at a safe point and take a couple pints home to end the night.
![Craft A Brew - Safale S-04 Dry Yeast - Fermentis - English Ale Dry Yeast - For English and American Ales and Hard Apple Ciders - Ingredients for Home Brewing - Beer Making Supplies - [1 Pack]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41fVGNh6JfL._SL500_.jpg)
spearko520
Well-Known Member
coffee cups for road sodas have withstood the test of time...
OP
OP
That's the point behind it. It has a seal strip. A growler can be considered an open container, but I guess this is ok as long as the seal isn't tampered with
This is a really cool, and economical, idea. Even for home use. I don't have a kegging system yet, but if I did I would totally use these cartons to send some brew home with friends or bring some to a party. No worrying about getting growlers/bottles back from friends. No washing.
Somebody mentioned a 'seal strip'. If anybody contacts this company, pass on a suggestion to include something about how it is sealed on their website. They give a good description of the reasons for and practical uses for the product, but very little on the how it actually functions. I understand it is basically a milk carton for beer, but clarification of how it seals would bring me closer to making a purchase (if I had a keg system, like I said).
Somebody mentioned a 'seal strip'. If anybody contacts this company, pass on a suggestion to include something about how it is sealed on their website. They give a good description of the reasons for and practical uses for the product, but very little on the how it actually functions. I understand it is basically a milk carton for beer, but clarification of how it seals would bring me closer to making a purchase (if I had a keg system, like I said).
