bmoritzasu
Active Member
- Joined
- Dec 6, 2013
- Messages
- 44
- Reaction score
- 2
All,
Looked on the interwebs, plus this site, and could not get a consensus as to the answer to the question asked in the title. I just moved to a warm climate and we have a guest house in our backyard. I've decided to use this as a temporary storage facility for my homebrew until I can get my garage up and running. The problem I'm facing is that the guest house is kept at 80ºF all day long. I don't want to turn the AC lower because our cooling bill is already bending me over. The beers have been out there for two months and I won't be able to get around to insulating the garage until October. My question is this...
Is 80ºF too hot for my beer cellaring? Is this doing harm to my homebrews and "vintage" beers? I have a collection of all styles and I really hope the temperature isn't ruining my collection. Has anyone stored beer at this high of temperature for an extended period?
And before anyone asks, NO I don't have room in our main house for the beer. Thanks for your input.
Looked on the interwebs, plus this site, and could not get a consensus as to the answer to the question asked in the title. I just moved to a warm climate and we have a guest house in our backyard. I've decided to use this as a temporary storage facility for my homebrew until I can get my garage up and running. The problem I'm facing is that the guest house is kept at 80ºF all day long. I don't want to turn the AC lower because our cooling bill is already bending me over. The beers have been out there for two months and I won't be able to get around to insulating the garage until October. My question is this...
Is 80ºF too hot for my beer cellaring? Is this doing harm to my homebrews and "vintage" beers? I have a collection of all styles and I really hope the temperature isn't ruining my collection. Has anyone stored beer at this high of temperature for an extended period?
And before anyone asks, NO I don't have room in our main house for the beer. Thanks for your input.