brad81
Well-Known Member
Don't worry, I have the same arrangement with my wife. $X per fortnight to blow/save/smoke away, ebay also helps to boost the income ;p
Don't worry, I have the same arrangement with my wife. $X per fortnight to blow/save/smoke away, ebay also helps to boost the income ;p
Don't worry, I have the same arrangement with my wife. $X per fortnight to blow/save/smoke away, ebay also helps to boost the income ;p
How romantic.
Hey, doesnt cheese need airflow? That would justify the "variable air chimney" aka the three tap font poking from the top of the "cheese fridge"
LOL...Its not an under the thumb situation. But I agreed with her to stick to a budget and it was my idea so she wouldn't spend shit loads on her crap. If I start doing what I want, she will do the same and we will have no money saved. If I sell the idea as a cheese fridge, which I want to get into anyway, its a win win without the hassles.
Sometimes its just not worth the hassle.
do you wear that bandana to hide the heelmark on your forehead ?
I've thought about using a temperature controlled ferment fridge to do double duty as a cheese fridge... but I've always shied away, not wanting to mix cheese bacteria with beer yeast... yearck
Same thing with keg fridges. Last thing I want is cheese bacteria in my lines and fittings...
Perhaps just get two cheap barfridges and stack one on top of the other
call it a vertical pigeon pair
We discuss things together, agree on things and stick to the plan (Well maybe the odd sneaky purchase but I'm sure she does too) And for that Im rewarded with a happy loving wife.
Too right. Why get married unless you respect that person enough to value their opinion? And discussing finances is all part of that.
Back on topic, someone did mention the issue of introducing moulds and bacteria to a keg fridge, which is valid. It's probably not so much of an issue in your case, as you'd have airtight kegs there, but I wouldn't want to ferment in the same fridge. Aside from that, there's no issue as far as I can tell. You need high-ish humidity when ageing cheese, and a small amount of air circulation, neither of which would adversely affect your kegs. Ultimately, you can age the cheeses in plastic containers, as long as you can crack them open to allow a bit of airflow.
The biggest issue would be the temperature, but serve up some English ales and set the fridge to 11*C and it's perfect.
If you like to serve your beer at 11*....
Fridges are like kegs ... can never have too many.Its trying to minimise the amount of fridges I have.
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