mattsearle
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- Sep 23, 2014
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I have a stout on CO2 as I've not yet got a beer gas regulator and tank set up. I had it at about 5psi for a few days and it was overcarbed, almost like a pale ale level of carbonation. I turned the gas down to about 1-2psi which is realistically as low as I can go on my regulator, and the beer is a trickle. I've taken more and more out of the line until it's really as short as I can get it (my kegs are about 4-5 feet from my taps), and I've knocked the carbonation out of it so it's now tasting a lot better, but it is pouring so slowly it's ridiculous? At the moment I have the gas off and just turn it on at a slightly higher psi each time to pour then off again so that it doesn't overbarb, but this is a bit of a pain.
I'm wondering if there's any way of pouring it at a reasonable speed but not overcarbing it again? If I was to set the psi to say 5 psi for a reasonable pour, but fit a stout nozzle (which I have in a drawer somewhere) would it knock the CO2 out of suspension as it pours or just give me a glass of foam?
Thanks in advance.
I'm wondering if there's any way of pouring it at a reasonable speed but not overcarbing it again? If I was to set the psi to say 5 psi for a reasonable pour, but fit a stout nozzle (which I have in a drawer somewhere) would it knock the CO2 out of suspension as it pours or just give me a glass of foam?
Thanks in advance.