Carbonation And Temperature

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chas

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Help needed again please!

I am about to bottle my first BIAB, and settled down to calculate the sugar required for bulk priming. (Also my first attempt at bulk priming). The calculator I used suggests that the residual CO2 in the beer is dependent on the temperature, and therefore affects the amount of sugar to add, which does make sense, however:

I fermented at 18 degrees until done, (8 days), and have then chilled at 2 degrees for 5 days in an effort to clarify the beer. The question is, do I calculate the sugar based on 18 or 2 degrees. (I think that the common sense answer is 18 deg, as fermentation would have pretty much stopped by the time I chilled, but would rather be sure than have exploding bottles or flat beer).

Thanks as usual in advance

Charles
 
calculate the co2 level at the highest temp the beer reached.
 
Help needed again please!

I am about to bottle my first BIAB, and settled down to calculate the sugar required for bulk priming. (Also my first attempt at bulk priming). The calculator I used suggests that the residual CO2 in the beer is dependent on the temperature, and therefore affects the amount of sugar to add, which does make sense, however:


Hey Chas,

Where did you find that calculator? I've always been set to move to kegs so when I did I never read much about carbonation levels in the fermenting beer. It sounds interesting. :D
 
Hey Chas,

Where did you find that calculator? I've always been set to move to kegs so when I did I never read much about carbonation levels in the fermenting beer. It sounds interesting. :D


Pete, have a look at this link Here I had actually found it on a couple of posts here before, but hadn't had a good look until now.
 

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