I knew hipsters would weasel their way into another one of my hobbies.
I don't think hipsters shop at williams sonoma. They drink PBR by choice despite their parents being upper-middle class urbanites.
I knew hipsters would weasel their way into another one of my hobbies.
Yes it is as easy as these directions make it to be. Follow those directions and you'll have a good finished product. As you move along you'll start looking to make better beer and have to start with different brewing techniques. You'll obtain lots of different equipment and probably spend a lot of money.I've only done extract kits so far and would like to eventually get into AG. These directions are great-literally step by step-much better than the instructions my extract kit came with. My question, is all-grain brewing as easy as these instructions make it out to be? Obviously, this is only 1 gallon as opposed to a 5 gallon boil which is what I would like to do.
Why not just go to your lhbs and purchase a 1 gallon carboy? Total cost of the grain is less than $5. If they get their grains at prices I pay, its even less.
agreed. if people can make wine in prison, then you don't need a $40 beer kit.
anyone that drinks more than 1 beer a week would pass this up.
For a 1 gallon brew I'll need to measure down to 0.1 oz for my hops. Can this do it?
agreed. if people can make wine in prison, then you don't need a $40 beer kit.
anyone that drinks more than 1 beer a week would pass this up.
I don't think hipsters shop at williams sonoma. They drink PBR by choice despite their parents being upper-middle class urbanites.
I submit to you, the Williams-Sonoma $259 2-slot toaster.
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4-slots is $339
olllllo said:The point is, this is no one that shops at Williams Sonoma.
Those people would pay $40 not to even know a place like a local homebrew store exists let alone set foot in one or talk to a D&D loving long haired hippie clerk.
Yes it's fine for .1oz.
It seems to be limited to around +/- .02oz, although I have noticed if I switch it to grams it seems to be a bit more responsive to changes than on the ounce scale.
Althought the price is a bit steep for one Gallon, I think it is a great gift to get somebody into homebrewing. Also it's not a easy way to get an experimental kit so you can play and tinker with recipes that you aren't sure you want a full 5 gallons of. Of course if you have all the equipment already you would just need the 1 gallon jug.
skatermxracer said:bumping this thread since i found it while searching, I was thinking about try one of these kits out, specifically the one on williams sonoma. not be for people say dont, let me throw this in. I have a $35 gift card, so with that being said, would this be a great way to get started?
skatermxracer said:bumping this thread since i found it while searching, I was thinking about try one of these kits out, specifically the one on williams sonoma. not be for people say dont, let me throw this in. I have a $35 gift card, so with that being said, would this be a great way to get started?