Hi all,
have been a silent member for a while now, reading and learning but couldn't find much on the following. Everything I have read discussed secondarying/ CC'ing etc then bottling but I ditched that a fair while ago and only keg now.
Previously I have just brewed at ambient, being cool as possible usually around the 24DegC then after a week racked into a cube until required in keg (usually about a month). Have just set up brew fridge with frdgemate and currently having a strong dark ale in primary at 18DegC and a belgian lager, lagering at approx 4 DegC.
The question is, it is OK, after lagering at 4DegC for a couple months to then remove from fridge and leave at ambient, or is it a better beer if I whack it straight into the keg and get into it (after carbonating of course)?
The same goes for the ale, do I cc it or not? and if so can it then be left at ambient until req in the keg?
I cube everything after primary fermentation.
or am I kidding myself?
Cheers
Dubbo
have been a silent member for a while now, reading and learning but couldn't find much on the following. Everything I have read discussed secondarying/ CC'ing etc then bottling but I ditched that a fair while ago and only keg now.
Previously I have just brewed at ambient, being cool as possible usually around the 24DegC then after a week racked into a cube until required in keg (usually about a month). Have just set up brew fridge with frdgemate and currently having a strong dark ale in primary at 18DegC and a belgian lager, lagering at approx 4 DegC.
The question is, it is OK, after lagering at 4DegC for a couple months to then remove from fridge and leave at ambient, or is it a better beer if I whack it straight into the keg and get into it (after carbonating of course)?
The same goes for the ale, do I cc it or not? and if so can it then be left at ambient until req in the keg?
I cube everything after primary fermentation.
or am I kidding myself?
Cheers
Dubbo