open valve all the way then a quater turn back this is a tried and tested method I have been taught both through scuba diving and as a BA operator as a firefighter. :icon_cheers:
Hi All,
I am about to move on from bottling and buy kegging gear. My question is does anyone secondary ferment in the keg as opposed to using co2 for carbination
:beer:
well it's been two weeks in the bottle and i've cracked the first one tonight. I would liken it to an IPA and I will now leave it mature for another month
has plenty of potential :icon_cheers:
part one done.... boiled 15g hops with Amber malt for 15-20 mins (took hop pellets out of tea bag) added that to the two cans in the fermenter and made up to 23L pitched yeast at 22 deg.... smells soooo good. :P
now seeing as dry hopping is new to me when is the best time to do this
tea bag is 15g but if lhbs has cascade pellets may dry hop (something new to try B) )
will do tom (it's a variaton of a recipe i found in a book a while back)
ok have an idea for a two can with ingredients i have laying around, would love some thoughts on the recipe...
recipe: 1.7kg coopers draught can
1.7kg tooheys special draught can
.5kg amber dry malt
cascade hops tea bag
safale us05 yeast...
if you have concerns about temp in the future and want to get started make a block of ice in an old butter container (use filtered or boiled water). this is something i have found makes life easier (I get a bit impatient to get the brew going) but as mark said 28deg c is ok (though not so much...
well i supose it comes from the bad publicity some older generation brewers have left behind, most people can think of a relitive or friend of the family that was into the home brew scene 20 or thirty years ago that caused a lot of headaches (due to badly brewed rubbish) and exploding bottles...