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The Devils gate is opening on me.

Try The Dove near Hammersmith bridge. As you go in the door, on the RHS there is a bar with seats that only fits 3 people. Out the back is an outdoor area that looks out over the Thames. Beautiful view. The Beer Hunter series with Michael Jackson visits this pub during the British episode.

Not quite right. Thermocouples can be extended using either extension or compensation wire. The wire is made from the same material as the thermocouple. Example - If its a Type K thermocouple, the wire will be made from Chromal and Alumel. They dont use stainless steel wire. PT100's can be...

Very accurate post.

I've got a couple of those. One of them I use as a fermenter.

Toured their brewery a couple of years ago. Lovely, traditional old brewery in the Cotswolds. Very nice people.

Not sure what industry you work in Wiggman, but female compression fittings are used extensively in the gas, oil and petrochemical industry. Nearly always Swagelok which are NPT.

Have a read of this. Especially the 4th paragraph. http://www.csiro.au/promos/ozadvances/Series14Acidrain.htm

Pitched 2 rehydrated packs of the Burton Union yeast into 23L of 1.055 Riggwelter clone wort at 20C. Mashed at 66C. Checked after 18 hours and a small krausen was forming. After about 36 hours had a krausen of 40mm thick. Didn't get any bigger which surprised me. I usually use 1469 for my pommy...

Will do.

This is my Black Sheep Riggwelter clone. 80% Maris Otter 9% Torrified Wheat 6% Simpsons Med Crystal 5% Pale Chocolate Challenger and Fuggles to 40 IBU and EKG at flameout. Used 2 packets of Mangrove Jacks Burton Union yeast. Served off the hand pump. Beautiful.

Go to the website of the yeast manufacturer you are using and follow their instructions.

Kev, I use these elements in my kettle. http://www.ibrew.com.au/collections/gas-burners-heating-elements/products/heating-element-2400w For anyone who wants plug and play these fit the bill. Have done about 25-30 brews with these without any problems. In my HLT and HERMs I just use $8 kettle...

I'm listening through a Sansui system I bought in 1981. Big ugly speakers. Edit - The CD player is a Yamaha which was added about 10 years ago.

Real loud is the only way to listen to Bon Scott. Got the "Let There Be Rock" album on now. Sipping my version of Warras IPA. Hell ain't a bad place to be.

Yep, that's about it. Adjust the controllers until I get the boil vigour I am after.

From here http://www.sutronics.com/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=BFM240%2D13 I have one on each element. There are other, cheaper ways to do it. You can use these...

You're right, I should have stated that I use a 3V system. Edit- just reread the OP's post and he is using a 3V system and so is Gava so the above advice applies to his question. But as you say, the advice only applies to 3V systems not 1V.

I use two 2.4 Kw elements in my boil kettle. I use Burstfire controllers to regulate the boil and have never had scorching.

Tahoose, Did you put the meat in the bag completely raw or was it seared first?