caffiend42
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Not normally a problem but it is for beer. If this is in the wrong section feel free to move it - I had a search but couldn't find the answer.
We've finally done our first brew on tap. It's an SA Pale Ale, fermented for 8 days (bearing in mind we're in Darwin). We usually put a couple of bags of ice in to lower the temp down to about 24deg to start.
Once in the keg, we let it sit for 48 hours at 40psi in the fridge, then dropped the pressure to about 7psi to pour. The keg is an 18 litre post mix, and the tap is a Truflow.
Problem is a major splurk when pouring, and it produces about 90% froth before settling. We're turning the tap on and off fully, and as quickly as possible. We have lengthened the beer line to about 2m (thanx Snow), and burped the baby, but it doesn't seem to make any difference. The resulting beer is flavoursome, but a touch on the flat side as a result.
We've also tried doing a continuous pour into a jug, with only slightly better results.
Any ideas? Thanks in advance
:beer:
We've finally done our first brew on tap. It's an SA Pale Ale, fermented for 8 days (bearing in mind we're in Darwin). We usually put a couple of bags of ice in to lower the temp down to about 24deg to start.
Once in the keg, we let it sit for 48 hours at 40psi in the fridge, then dropped the pressure to about 7psi to pour. The keg is an 18 litre post mix, and the tap is a Truflow.
Problem is a major splurk when pouring, and it produces about 90% froth before settling. We're turning the tap on and off fully, and as quickly as possible. We have lengthened the beer line to about 2m (thanx Snow), and burped the baby, but it doesn't seem to make any difference. The resulting beer is flavoursome, but a touch on the flat side as a result.
We've also tried doing a continuous pour into a jug, with only slightly better results.
Any ideas? Thanks in advance
:beer: