Didn´t think that at all, thank you for tip.It does look good, I think it will do well for you. Check that it seals airtight though, or the lack of bubbles in the airlock might be disconcerting. 0.1 Bar (1.5 psi) is plenty of pressure to test with.
I never thought fermenting beer with open fermenter, does it work?And then again, it really doesn't matter if it is air tight. Fermenting in open top vessels is still a thing (althought Anchor closed up not long ago).
That is how beer began really. This is why yeast strains are specific to certain areas of the world.I never thought fermenting beer with open fermenter, does it work?
I have only done moonshine mash with open bucket.
This is the thing that i am little bit worried. Said that it is SUS304 not 201, but as normal person can´t really test this it can be what ever.Be careful of corrosion of any sort. The steel on these vessels isn't top grade and it can get bad spots that will make infections happen. The good thing is that you can boil directly in the pot and that should sterilize it.
Need to be pretty sterile room for open vessel fermenting. Not hereThat is how beer began really. This is why yeast strains are specific to certain areas of the world.
Antonio and Louis were scoffed at for claiming that yeast are living organisms.
Anchor steam is called Anchor Steam as the open fermenters (I believe made of wood) on the roof would give off apparent steam as the wort cooled. I saw a Brew Dogs" episode on the subject which was done before Anchor closed. I believe that here are many breweries that still ferment this way.
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Yeah, I don't mean to suggest that you open ferment, just that a tight seal, while maybe preferred, isn't absolutely necessaryNeed to be pretty sterile room for open vessel fermenting. Not here![]()
Hefes and Belgians are not on my list anytime soon but good to knowIf you ever want to make a Hefe or a Belgian, make sure you have a way to adapt a blow off tube. They get a little active.
304 and 316 are both good stainless. As long as it holds the lid solid, it will work. I did something similar for my first fermenter.This is the thing that i am little bit worried. Said that it is SUS304 not 201, but as normal person can´t really test this it can be what ever.
My dream is to be rich enough to buy 35 or 50l stainless steel fermenter from Polsinelli.
It's not just the alloy but the quality of the finish and machining. It'll probably be just fine and certainly much better than plastic, just be aware that it's not a silver bullet.This is the thing that i am little bit worried. Said that it is SUS304 not 201, but as normal person can´t really test this it can be what ever.
My dream is to be rich enough to buy 35 or 50l stainless steel fermenter from Polsinelli.
I learned a little something trying Trappist yeast the first time. That shit is nuts. It damn near blew the top off my fermenter. I haven't tried a Hefe yet, but I understand it is the same way.Hefes and Belgians are not on my list anytime soon but good to know
should be good to go! give it a nice spray with acid, rinse it and then clean it like you would normally and it should be fine.Nicely polished, almost mirror. Handles are spot welded and i am little worried also about those might need to fix those at some point. First bach will be 10l that i will ferment at this one, so starting small and light.
Magnet doesn't stick, no rivets or weldings visible.