Last weekend I bottled a 12 pack from my keg using my Blichmann Beer Gun and had some odd behavior.
I did this from 3 different kegs and only had this result from the 2nd one I did, so it's not like something happened to the gun at the end since it worked on #3.
The beer was coming out VERY foamy and the hose had tons of air that you could visibly see when it was passing from the keg through the gun.
Now if I hook it up to the tap, I get the same result. Very foamy beer.
Here's my question (finally right![Smile :) :)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
Do you think this beer has become infected somehow? The carbonation is exactly the same as the other 2 kegs and they are very close in age since they were brewed within 2 weeks of eachother.
Is the bottled beer worthless with all that foam or do you think it's ok? I capped them with O2 absorbing crowns.
It's an odd thing that I've only seen on this keg, but I've only done about 6 kegs thus far in my short homebrew career.
Thanks,
Jay
I did this from 3 different kegs and only had this result from the 2nd one I did, so it's not like something happened to the gun at the end since it worked on #3.
The beer was coming out VERY foamy and the hose had tons of air that you could visibly see when it was passing from the keg through the gun.
Now if I hook it up to the tap, I get the same result. Very foamy beer.
Here's my question (finally right
Do you think this beer has become infected somehow? The carbonation is exactly the same as the other 2 kegs and they are very close in age since they were brewed within 2 weeks of eachother.
Is the bottled beer worthless with all that foam or do you think it's ok? I capped them with O2 absorbing crowns.
It's an odd thing that I've only seen on this keg, but I've only done about 6 kegs thus far in my short homebrew career.
Thanks,
Jay