Just get an appropriately sized SS colander from the dollar store, place it upside down.For option d) I may need to fashion some type of false bottom
Also note that boiling or hot water is fluffier than cold water.well something is off
I had to add 2 water to drop my gravity going into the fermenter but my volume was a bit low as well.
therefore this digiboil kettle volume marks are off or my old liquid tank is off
maybe both one up one down
next time I collect water I'll have to calibrate
Science for the win!Also note that boiling or hot water is fluffier than cold water.
well I could do that but since all my recipes are designed around the volume coming out of my old LT it my be easier to calibrate the digiboil to that volume.Science for the win!
But seriously you should weigh your water until you get the correct volume consistently. Never trust the machine volume markings
Not sure you read my post but it heats around 2.5° F per minuteHow long does it take y'all to heat your strike water in the 110V models?
Yup, 1.75 gallons boiled off has to condense somewhere. I did a 30 minute boil indoors a while back, wasn't too bad. A lot of it condensed in the fan I had blowing out the window, and on the window screen as well. Steam condenser FTW!Well I did my first 3 gallon brew in the digiboil
I boiled 4.75 gallons
with an upside down colander as a false bottom
because of the colander I transferred to the Chapman fermbucket to chill
everything went well enough
plenty room in the kettle
only problem was doing it indoors there was the steam to contend with
I brewed under a window with a shower curtain tent and fan
what I plan on doing next is just do a cool pool hop addition so I'm only boiling 5.5 gallons which should fit
I agree. I'm an AIO/BIAB brewer and while it can be more convenient than multiple vessels, it takes some ramp up to sort through the differences from 'traditional' brewing. It can work out really well, but can be a pain in the butt when you run up against your particular system's limits.so I wanted to try an all in one kettle but didn't want to go all in
I believe as I always did it's better to learn how to brew before trying to learn on an all in one system
that said I wouldn't recommend the 35L if you do. Get the bigger kettle with 220v for sure
of course that will require $$ and a bigger footprint
it does not guarantee good beer