geneabovill
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Sold as a wine cooler, but rip those shelves out and you ca bung a fermenter in there. https://aldi.com.au/au/html/offers/2827_23074.htm
Sold as a wine cooler, but rip those shelves out and you ca bung a fermenter in there. https://aldi.com.au/au/html/offers/2827_23074.htm
7c is not cold enough for lagers? WTF?
I think he means actual lagering would be out so you'd need a different fridge for cold conditioning and lagering.
second the power sucking qualities of this style of fridge. I remember reading a while ago this type of fridge was rated HORRIBLY when it came to efficiency.
Just thinking out loud, but, at it's maximum temperature (18 degrees) I'd imagine it wouldn't suck too much electricity. As I'm stuck with brewing and storing my beer in my shed/granny flat out the back, something like this might come in handy.
In winter I can carbonate my bottles in it which will make SWMBO happy as I've currently got 50 odd longnecks shoved in the corner of the lounge room, the only place I can find with a fairly consistent 18 degree plus temperature. In summer, I can throw a fermenter in it and brew at my preferred temperature of 18 degrees for ale yeasts and if I want to do a lager, it'll handle that too. As the shed has an insulated roof, even in summer it rarely gets above 30 degrees if I keep it closed up. Hmm, food for thought. <_<
Just thinking out loud, but, at it's maximum temperature (18 degrees) I'd imagine it wouldn't suck too much electricity. As I'm stuck with brewing and storing my beer in my shed/granny flat out the back, something like this might come in handy.
In winter I can carbonate my bottles in it which will make SWMBO happy as I've currently got 50 odd longnecks shoved in the corner of the lounge room, the only place I can find with a fairly consistent 18 degree plus temperature. In summer, I can throw a fermenter in it and brew at my preferred temperature of 18 degrees for ale yeasts and if I want to do a lager, it'll handle that too. As the shed has an insulated roof, even in summer it rarely gets above 30 degrees if I keep it closed up. Hmm, food for thought. <_<
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