• Please visit and share your knowledge at our sister communities:
  • If you have not, please join our official Homebrewing Facebook Group!

    Homebrewing Facebook Group

lets see your full Fermenters

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
And... more pics

100_2856.jpg


100_2857.jpg
 
My quasi hop slam clone.
Oh why aren't we buddies? :D
Well here's mine...

Currently have 10 gallons of vanilla caramel cream ale finishing up!!
This sounds so delicious. I hate to ask and sound like a ****** canoe, but is this from a kit?
I prefer better bottles because in my experience, I've had some very vigorous fermentations and I think the bottles do a better job as focusing the krausen for expulsion into the blow-off tube.

I've never heard of a properly inserted bung being shot out of a carboy, but you hear about fermentation blowing the lid off of buckets, literally, all the time.
You have me very worried now that my bucket will suddenly explode. I've brewed one batch and not completely without error. Now I have something else to be neurotic about. :eek:

The first pic is my Belgian Golden Strong (Shut De Do). It has finished primary fermentation and is very, very slowly crashing out. The second is my Flanders Red, which just started primary fermentation (after about 36 hrs lag).

The final two pics show what the brew belt is getting me . . . 58°F to about 70°F. I want to build a chamber soon to nail these numbers down (I'd have loved 67°F on the dot for the Flanders).
I looked up the brew belt and it only speaks of heating not cooling. Is this right?
Zipties were my only remedy at the time since I did not have another blow off tube...that IPA blew its load all over the shower walls and ceiling...the Mrs. was nowhere as impressed as I was! :rockin:
Do you have to ensure the airlock is secure all of the time? Is this why blow off tubes seem to be favored?

I started this thread and never expected this many pics. Now I feel bad cause haven't brewed in a month. But soon very soon. Great job guys and gals
It's a great thread. I am even more excited to expand on my brewing.
Yes. I learned about it in Prague.

It means to throw someone out of a window, usually to their death, but sometimes just seriously injured. It happened a bunch in Bohemian history and was an easy way to deal with councilmen and religious leaders they didn't like.
I love the name. If only we can deal with councilmen/women, religious leaders this way, and all other seated undesirables this way!

Figured I'd add mine to the list. Most of the clear carboys are all in experimental sours/wilds in their primary. Kegs are all "secondary"s, which will eventually go on draft. Barrels are both full, saison and a sour. All I wish for was a little more head space, ceiling is about 4" too low.
Drool! I am in awe.

Peanut butter stout going crazy!

Peanut Butter Ballz stout bubbling away nicely!
Do either of you have a recipe for this? Sounds interesting.

HellaNutella Milk Stout's blowoff tube kicked in over night!
Now we totally get what Sponge Bob is up to down there.
American IPA. kegged right after pic was taken, now i have to brew this weekend. empty carboys are unacceptable.
That is an awesome fastback. Do show more pics. :)
Amarillo+Summit IPA and an Oatmeal stout of my own design.
What is wrapped around the carboys?

I don't know what happened to all the beer I had, OK I know, but this batch will be different.
This APA is 34.5lbs of two row and only a half pound of C15. Lots of hops.
Are you fermenting in home depot buckets?
you only have one fermenter?!
After reading this thread, I feel like I am lacking.
Here's my first brew! In the dining room!
That is awesome actually. It seems most first brews are just the kits. Nicely done/

10 gallons of Left Hand Milk Stout clone and 5 gallons of Dogfish Head 90 Minute Clone cold crashing for kegging tomorrow.
Is the Left Hand Milk Stout a kit? How does it compare? That is one of my most favorite milk stouts I've ever had.
 
That's a lot of quotes, I'm using home depot buckets as grain storage containers. I buy in group buy's twice a year. The bucket lids hold carboys like little cups and it keeps them off the floor.
 
I LOVE the Left Hand Milk Stout clone. I've brewed it twice in the past 8 months, and its by far the favorite homebrew among my friends. Even the ones who claim they don't like stouts will sit and drink 3 or 4 of these in a sitting...
 
That's a lot of quotes, I'm using home depot buckets as grain storage containers. I buy in group buy's twice a year. The bucket lids hold carboys like little cups and it keeps them off the floor.
HD buckets are a great idea. I was reading about all grain brewing and I think the buckets will be ideal for storage. Thanks.

I know, a lot of quotes. Had a lot of questions and comments. :eek: I hope it's not terrible that I multi-quoted instead of just continued to hit reply. It wasn't meant to be annoying.
Here is the thread. A lot of people say its better. 1 week into fermentation it tasted dead on. I havent cracked the keg yet.

https://www.homebrewtalk.com/f68/left-hand-milk-stout-clone-139820/

Thanks for the link. I appreciate it.
 
This is my 13 month old Kriek on fruiting day. Been on the fresh sour cherries for about 2 months now.

image-1137824684.jpg
 
Split a 5 gallon kolsch yesterday... kegged half, and added grapes to the other half. I was expecting much more activity than I have seen so far on the grape side, hence the headspace.

2013-09-08.jpg
 
My first attempt at a Belgian Golden Strong. It's not very golden and won't be very strong thanks to 62% efficiency. Right next to a tiny keg of delicious strIPA (strawberry IPA from FireWheel brewing in Rowlett, TX) in my kegerator birthday present from my wife.

image-86698372.jpg
 
Deception cream stout!!! That's after I pitched two different types of yeast and I froze the wort after I pitched (on accident) these yeast are beast!

image-2406765917.jpg
 
My first 5 gallon batch(Midwest Liberty Cream Ale) in secondary.

This is one of my house beers, I make it all the time. You don't have to use Cascade for the bittering though. I have use Willamette and Warrior and both have come out great.

Also, try WLP060 American Ale yeast blend. It came out great!
 
SeattleBrews said:
I'm new to homebrewing. It looks like you have a lot of headroom in those fermenters. More than I expected. How much is ok?

I'm going to say as much headroom as you can offer. I thought I left enough but still could have had some more. I guess a high OG of 1071 with a big yeast goes crazy! Fresh/wet hop IPA, day 5.

image-1194246508.jpg
 
Back
Top