splattsmier
Well-Known Member
When you refer to certain bodily functions as #1 sparging, #2 racking to secondary, and gas as aggressive fermentation.
This might be overboard, but wouldn't doughing in be more appropriate for #2?

When you refer to certain bodily functions as #1 sparging, #2 racking to secondary, and gas as aggressive fermentation.
This might be overboard, but wouldn't doughing in be more appropriate for #2?![]()
When you refer to certain bodily functions as #1 sparging, #2 racking to secondary, and gas as aggressive fermentation.
Haha ... I did in fact write it. I love that movie.
When you Google everything you think you might have done wrong only to find that all the top search results are from other worried home brewers posting the exact same problem in HBT threads, with the answer usually being: RDWAHAHB.
When it's 8:30 pm at the end of your brew day and you realize you haven't eaten since breakfast.
When you're at the store and see the apple juice in 1 gallon glass jugs and you try to decide if 7.99 is a good price for a 1 gallon fermenter.
Also you try to think of how you can brew with the apple juice.
aStoutObserver said:When you're at the store and see the apple juice in 1 gallon glass jugs and you try to decide if 7.99 is a good price for a 1 gallon fermenter.
Also you try to think of how you can brew with the apple juice.
I did it. Its a good price. See the thread Caramel Apple Hard Cider! Its amazing!!! When apple juice at walmart goes down to $4 a gallon, that makes the cost of these jugs $3, and thats a great deal!
Also you try to think of how you can brew with the apple juice.
That's easy...add some apple juice concentrate, yeast and an airlock.![]()
When you work at a bioprocess engineering lab, and are appalled at all the would-be-great-for-brewing stuff in there, and constantly repeat to yourself, "MUST...NOT...TAKE HOME".
We've got two guys in the office that are the official water/wastewater operators for a dozen or so small towns around here (towns that can't afford to pay a guy full time to do the job, but have to have someone, so they contract us). More than once I've thought about sending some of my tapwater in to their lab to have a full report done on it. If I make the step up to all-grain, I'll definitely do it.I got to tour a wastewater treatment lab at U of Manitoba last winter. Basically, a bunch of engineers trying to figure out cleaner ways to break down sewer, capture methane, etc.
The lab smelled terrible, no one wanted to touch anything, etc.
But the equipment! The whole place was fermenters, pumps, cooling and warming cabinets, culture cabinets...you could malt, test water, the possibilities were endless
It was like visiting my dream brewery. Or maybe my nightmare brewery, what with all the s***.
No one else on the tour could understand why I couldn't stop smiling
I knew I was officially a homebrewer that night.
Or even "pitching"