Pressure transfer using Fermentasaurus Snub Nose

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  • čas přidán 18. 03. 2019
  • Here's the follow-up video on how to pressure transfer with a Snub-Nose Fermentasaurus. These 35L pressure fermenters fit in Series 4 Fridges and include a floating dip tube for making pressure transferring easy.

Komentáře • 21

  • @FrankGenoBruno
    @FrankGenoBruno Před rokem

    This is perfect for the first time pressure transfer user. Thanks so much

    • @Keg-King
      @Keg-King  Před rokem

      Thanks Frank. If you like these tanks, you'll really dig our new Apollo 30L variety pressure fermenters and unitanks.
      czcams.com/video/rj_gzZWeamw/video.html
      We also have these in stainless steel so you get all the performance and convenience of the equipment in the lid with the strength of stainless steel + expansion ports in 1.5inch tri-clover!

  • @dreess8085
    @dreess8085 Před 4 lety

    Nice video and great example of one of the many uses of a spunding valve

  • @saintmoz
    @saintmoz Před 5 lety +1

    I can’t see these on your site, are they available and if not when will they be available?

  • @jasonh1619
    @jasonh1619 Před 4 lety +1

    so you can't connect the disconnecteds while the snub- nose is in the S4 fridge?

  • @lesowen4864
    @lesowen4864 Před 2 lety

    Les here from greymouth new Zealand...in this video...how many times did you rack your beer off or did you just put into kegs at 1st ferment ???... Absolutely love your videos......les

    • @Keg-King
      @Keg-King  Před 2 lety

      Thanks Les and sorry for the late reply. It was a couple years back but from memory I moved the entire batch off the yeast bed once into a new Snub Nose vessel. Then I moved a portion to keg and a portion on wood in a keg. Was pretty amazing after ageing.
      Our vessels have come a long way. Apollo fermenters are incredible and the new dryhop ports make additions easy. With certain ingredient selections available now, I'm less inclined to rack at all and simply cold crash, carbonate and keg.

  • @bruceaisher
    @bruceaisher Před 4 lety

    So do you have to have a Spunding valve to transfer from the Fermentasaurus to a keg?

    • @Keg-King
      @Keg-King  Před 4 lety

      It's better to have the spunding valve because you can control the flow speed better with the keg's internal pressure. Alternatively you can just leave the PRV lifted and it will vent while you fill, but there is less control using this method.

  • @ajoyce
    @ajoyce Před 5 lety +4

    That is a lot of oak chips for that quantity of beer. HA!

  • @teddygas9689
    @teddygas9689 Před 2 lety

    Hi bit of a beginner here and purchased a used Cornelius keg that's in great condition. I have noticed it has 2 long dip tubes and was wondering if this is correct and ok for beer? All the u-tube vids seem to have a long and short?
    Sorry stupid question but learning?

    • @Keg-King
      @Keg-King  Před 2 lety

      If one of your longer dip tubes has a carbonation stone on it, that could be the reason you have two long diptubes. Normally it is one long and one short diptube for the gas side.

  • @trongdnguyen
    @trongdnguyen Před 3 lety

    If you use a SPUNDit 2.0, you would have a visual means to monitor the flow rate of the beer by watching the bubbling in the its FERMonitor.

    • @Keg-King
      @Keg-King  Před 3 lety

      We Love your work Trong Nguyen! Spundit 2.0 is a powerful piece of kit for sure!

    • @trongdnguyen
      @trongdnguyen Před 3 lety

      @@Keg-King Love your videos, too. Very straight forward and informative. Please them coming!

  • @ashleym2878
    @ashleym2878 Před 2 lety

    Both times I pressure transferred the trub erupted from the bottom and cloudy my beer. I don't have fridge space to cold crash the fermenter is that the problem?

    • @Keg-King
      @Keg-King  Před 2 lety

      The cold crash during a pressure ferment accomplishes a couple of things, so if you're not including it you're missing a crucial element, not just in pressure fermentation, but in cellar processes in general.
      Temp control is essential. You'll make beer without it but it will always be hit and miss if you're just leaving it up to the elements. You'll want to pitch at optimal temp for the yeast, rise towards the end of fermentation to allow for diacetyl clearance and then drop temps to clear, flocculate and carbonate.
      Gain the advantage of control in every aspect of your brewing and you'll get consistent, reliable, world-class results in your beverages every batch.

  • @keelo-byte
    @keelo-byte Před 4 lety

    WHat happened to the other guy, Kay??

    • @keelo-byte
      @keelo-byte Před 4 lety

      @@mattl7599 Im going to start a brew supply company and call it kegasaurus... no, kegZilla!

  • @pilsener13
    @pilsener13 Před 4 lety

    Funny how you cut twice the video when you connect the gas and beer ball locks, like you were having trouble. Maybe this is not adequate for a kegerator. Just saying.

    • @blink4711
      @blink4711 Před 4 lety

      I think it might just be a bit of bad editing. Just watch video on dry hopping and although it looked a tight fit. He did attach the disconnect. Not that I use a Series 4 fridge anyway.