This is perhaps one of the best investments I've made for kegging.
https://www.morebeer.com/products/m...pgQgWiiCRCv5auLt9_f0Mc0MIMv49ReLtOxoCQ5vw_wcB
I built a keg washer but never use it because of this tool. My process is to open the keg, connect this rinser, shake it around a bit, then turn the keg upside down and let it run for a minute or so. Then turn it right side up, add a scoop of homemade PBW, fill to the brim, disconnect, and press the liquid poppet to get cleaner in the dip tube. I'll let the keg sit like this anywhere from 15 minutes to a month.
When it's time to use the keg, I dump to cleaning solution, reconnect the rinser, shake and dump a couple of times, turn the keg upside and let it run again for a minute or so, disconnect the rinser, and low and behold I have a sparkling clean keg. Every so often I might have some gunk I need to rub with a rag, but usually only in the kegs I ferment in.
I very, very rarely take apart my posts since adopting this practice. Actually, I can't say I've disassembled them in over a year now unless I had one that developed a leak. This rinser does a fantastic job of keeping everything super clean and it's a cinch to use. Bears repeating, one of the best brewery investments I've made.
https://www.morebeer.com/products/m...pgQgWiiCRCv5auLt9_f0Mc0MIMv49ReLtOxoCQ5vw_wcB
I built a keg washer but never use it because of this tool. My process is to open the keg, connect this rinser, shake it around a bit, then turn the keg upside down and let it run for a minute or so. Then turn it right side up, add a scoop of homemade PBW, fill to the brim, disconnect, and press the liquid poppet to get cleaner in the dip tube. I'll let the keg sit like this anywhere from 15 minutes to a month.
When it's time to use the keg, I dump to cleaning solution, reconnect the rinser, shake and dump a couple of times, turn the keg upside and let it run again for a minute or so, disconnect the rinser, and low and behold I have a sparkling clean keg. Every so often I might have some gunk I need to rub with a rag, but usually only in the kegs I ferment in.
I very, very rarely take apart my posts since adopting this practice. Actually, I can't say I've disassembled them in over a year now unless I had one that developed a leak. This rinser does a fantastic job of keeping everything super clean and it's a cinch to use. Bears repeating, one of the best brewery investments I've made.