You own 7 refrigeration units and only one of them contains food.
according to SWMBO i was muttering in my sleep last night about pros and cons of immersion chillers and plate chillers...
lol...if true, that's amazing and awesome.
Commercial beers you used to like taste like crap!
I know I'm about to run out of the IPA I have kegged, and it's at least a week before the next batch can be tapped (and it will be green at that), so I went to the local store and bought a 12 pack of SN pale ale, and a sixer of torpedo...
Used to like 'em.. now I hate 'em... All bitter and no flavor... not smooth at all..
What hops do they use in those anyways?
Once my pipeline is firmly established, I'm gonna do everything I can to make sure it never is interrupted again!
Little does she know that the equipment costs alone will take 20years to break even!
Nonsense. The commercial beers I drink costs about $10 for a 6-pack. If I drank one beer day, I will have spent over $600 on commercial beer in that year.
9 batches of homebrew will provide the same amount of beer in that year, and will cost me about $175 in ingredients.
$600- $175 = $425.
So, if you I have $425 worth of equipment, I break even in just one year.
edit: now, between me and my wife, we actually go through closer to 24 batches of homebrew a year. That would be $1600 spent each year on commercial beer. Homebrew wise, that costs me a little less than $500 to make that beer. That's $1100 saved, so I can have a NICE brewing system and STILL break even in a year.
Of course if you got a part time job and worked the hours you put into brewing, you'd probably turn a profit. And if you worked at the Liquor store you could get a discount or steal your beer. The calculations are endless and I prefer to just say *#$# it and spend like a demon brewer.
Your deployed half way arround the world working 12~14 hours a day 6 days a week and still manage to keep up with this site
Your upset you didn't get to brew one last batch to age while you were deployed for 4 months
You call your wife from work to ask if your primary started bubbling and when she replies she doesnt know you ask her very kindly to sit and watch for a few minutes too check.
I did that today
Nonsense. The commercial beers I drink costs about $10 for a 6-pack. If I drank one beer day, I will have spent over $600 on commercial beer in that year.
9 batches of homebrew will provide the same amount of beer in that year, and will cost me about $175 in ingredients.
$600- $175 = $425.
So, if you I have $425 worth of equipment, I break even in just one year.
I think I've said this in a thread a while back but...
You watch a football game and all you see on the sidelines are mash tuns.
Nonsense. The commercial beers I drink costs about $10 for a 6-pack. If I drank one beer day, I will have spent over $600 on commercial beer in that year.
9 batches of homebrew will provide the same amount of beer in that year, and will cost me about $175 in ingredients.
$600- $175 = $425.
So, if you I have $425 worth of equipment, I break even in just one year.
edit: now, between me and my wife, we actually go through closer to 24 batches of homebrew a year. That would be $1600 spent each year on commercial beer. Homebrew wise, that costs me a little less than $500 to make that beer. That's $1100 saved, so I can have a NICE brewing system and STILL break even in a year.
You have a dedicated climate-controlled "beer room" that is totally isolated from the rest of the house.
I think that is more an indication of the route Sierra is going in, rather than your addiction to the hobby. But thats a conversation for a different thread
I think I've said this in a thread a while back but...
You watch a football game and all you see on the sidelines are mash tuns.
but... I am jealous. Damn being a poor college student!
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