BeerCanuck
Well-Known Member
Hi HBTer's
Ever notice that the first few beers that you pour might be influenced by the trub at the bottom of the keg? What if the beers came from the top of the keg?
Basic premise is shortening the output tube on a standard keg to incorporate the attachment of a flexible hose. The other end of the hose has a float and input to allow beer to drain from the top of the keg. The beer would enter in from this submerged input that is also attached to the float.
I have already shortened the output tubes of my kegs to avoid the trub at the bottom but this idea might work out even better.
Cheers
BeerCanuck
edited: due to gallery changes
Ever notice that the first few beers that you pour might be influenced by the trub at the bottom of the keg? What if the beers came from the top of the keg?
Basic premise is shortening the output tube on a standard keg to incorporate the attachment of a flexible hose. The other end of the hose has a float and input to allow beer to drain from the top of the keg. The beer would enter in from this submerged input that is also attached to the float.
I have already shortened the output tubes of my kegs to avoid the trub at the bottom but this idea might work out even better.
Cheers
BeerCanuck
edited: due to gallery changes