The 24v is a huge down side .. means its not plug and play. I have to set up 2 x 12v batteries seems crazy .. why not just run it as a 240v with some water proofing?
Can I use this method and machine to make something, not as oxygen-sensitive as an example, a carbonated energy drink or sports drink. I noticed a big emphasis on overfilling and placing on foam for the beer in the example
Wouldn a water proof electrical connector like a Tyco/AMP superseal be better Is good to be able to run it from car batteries though if you brew in a shed or outbuilding with limiter electrical sockets.
Can you reuse cans opened with those can top openers I keep seeing in clickbait ads? Like the draft top or something similar. It would make canning super economical and youd only need to buy new lids
Just a quick question I have been have a problem of my cans going soft over night after canned could I be holding handle in each direction a little long and causing a slow leak that I can't detect holding handle 2-3 seconds in each direction
If that is the case go through this manual: www.kegland.com.au/media/pdf/How%20to%20Setup%20Cannular%20and%20Check%20Can%20Seam.pdf The two most important things are: 1. Making sure you have actual overlap especially in the seam 1 operation 2. Making sure your table is correctly aligned (look at pages 17-19 regarding this in the manual) If you check these two things your cans should easily hold over 90psi.
Keg I can understand, but why bottle? What do you like about bottles rather than cans? Can's are better for environment, keep the beer fresher and are really a superior packaging type.
@@KegLand anything out of a glass bottle tastes better. As far as the environmental impact glass is cheaper and less energy intensive than cans to make and while cans are more recyclable than glass most home brewers get multiple uses out of their bottles so the environmental impact is still lower. Shelf life of beer in cans is definitely way better but beer never lasts long enough where I’m from anyway lol. I know a few people with this machine now and they say the machine itself is awesome but most of the cans come dented.
The best thing to do is to hasstle your local home brew store and ask them to stock them. we are ready to ship them to local EU distributors at any stage.
It's probably better for you to wait for stock to arrive to America. You should be able to purchase from www.morebeer.com so it would be best to contact them to see when the first shipment is arriving to America.
If you carb your beer to about 2.5volumes that would be adequate. The main thing is to make sure your beer is really cold before you try and fill into cans. Preferably 0C
If you’re canning water(specifically spring water) for emergencies, etc, what is the process of ensuring the can is clean? Is it a matter of just rinsing the can? Or is there a cleaning solution that should be used on the can prior to canning water?
@@KegLand any tips on how to keep the can wall strength intact after filling? Carbonated beverages create pressure inside the can keeping the walls from denting or collapsing when handling it after it’s been filled and sealed, but I’m finding water that isn’t the case since water obviously isn’t carbonated. Any tips? Just picking the can up right now filled with water after being sealed seems to cause the sides to dent or collapse.
If you do your canning in a submarine at depth, and leave a small amount of air on top, when you surface, the can will be pressurised. Hope this helps 😜
Aluminium cans and glass bottles are a similar cost for the same volume. You can find the cans here sold in boxes of 237 units: www.kegland.com.au/aluminium-disposable-full-aperture-beverage-can.html
Yes we do sell the full aperture lids here: www.kegland.com.au/full-aperture-aluminium-disposable-beverage-beer-cans-silver-skin-with-lids-207-units-x-500ml.html
You can do a secondary fermentation in the can if you want to and this is no different to bottling so it will take a few weeks to carbonate. With that said we generally carbonate in the keg so you are filling carbonated beer into the can. In this instance you can drink it straight away.
so i was wondering when it comes to the power source was the cable sold separately because I saw it being sold on the website, the one that connects to the power outlet also is it a bad idea to use different drinks in this product such as things like tea or coffee or strawberry milk?
Yes we are starting to make several different DC 24v products and as a result we have decided to sell the power pack separately so that way every time a customer purchase another product they are not necessarily hit with the expense of another power supply. Yes this is perfect for tea, coffee and milk. No problem at all.
This machine will work with a wide variety of cans so you can purchase cans locally. With that said every time you change the can shape or size you will need different dies and possibly different spacers.
I just got one and am having many issues with it, I hope Kegland replies to my email, Been two weeks with no help, spent hours and over 90 cans to set this up, Today I managed to can 38 cans well until the last 6 started leaking, I will not re adjust this machine any longer. I have contacted OKB where I purchased from to look at returning it.
On the website I notice that this doesn't come with powersupply to power it, which I find wierd to be honest. Will you be selling powersupplies for this for the US market?
MoreBeer will be stocking the suitable power supply for your region. Alternative you could use the alligator clip / anderson plug method and use an 18v battery that most people would have if they have some battery power tools lying around.
I'm guessing this wouldn't run on a power supply (w/ Anderson Plugs) running on a standard US 120V outlet? The power supply mentioned on the page is 240V
You just need a 110v AC to 24V DC transformer. These are fairly easy to come by. Another easy option if you want to have the machine portable is to use the 18v cordless drill battery such as in this image: www.kegland.com.au/media/images/18v%20Cordless%20Drill%20Battery%20Option%20from%20AEG.jpg
Please go to More Beer if you are in America and they will supply you this machine and also the 120v power supply for you. We have also been working on a new special machine for America where the power supply is integrated into the machine so this might also be an option for people who prefer the integrated power supply.
@@keglandau that's great! I've been checking the morebeer and have yet to see a link for any variety of the canner. I will keep looking periodically. Thanks!
I've been thinking of getting one of these from your website! I bought a brewzilla 3.1 35 litre from you guys only recently. One thing I wanted to ask (i have never canned a brew before) can you "bottle condition" cans? Ie with the use of dextrose? I have a 10 litre ikegger in my bar fridge with their 2 tap font, still haven't got around to getting another keg, lol, but I usualy get a keg and a case each batch (19lt) Anyways cheers!! 👍🍻
Would be awesome... if cans were reusable. The whole "easier to recycle" argument kind of goes out the window when you take into account homebrewers reusing their bottles. (honestly, I just serve from keg these days, but still...)
Yes it's best if you get the can's from www.morebeer.com or www.Williamsbrewing.com but you can get the can's from many different suppliers and they will work with our machine. We use the B64 chuck that is one of the most common can lid types. If you used different can types we have different chucks you can purchase separately too.
Cleaning can be done with a wet rag fairly easily from the underside. If for some reason you need to remove the top cover this comes off with the included allen keys so it's easy to maintain.
Yes I would agree that many venues in Australia we sever beer so cold it's difficult to appreciate the taste. With that said our climate is so hot the beer is the perfect drinking temperature in no time.
We prefer to go through distributors in each country so the customer gets a high level of support. Although technically we could ship to India ultimately we would prefer to go through a distributor. At the moment we do not have any distributors in India. If you have any recommendations please get them to contact us and we would be more than happy to appoint a distributor. I know India has a large supply of tin cans and this is a big industry so potentially we should appoint a Indian tin can manufacturer as our distributor.
@@beerwala9865 Not yet. We have had some enquiries from a couple brew clubs but considering the size of the country its crazy that we have not sent more stuff to India. We send container loads to other parts of Asia but India is an area we have not got much penetration yet.
? But as far as homebrewing goes, bottles (P.E.T or glass) are more recyclable than cans as bottles get re used for every batch, but with this new cans will need to be purchased every batch.. unless you find a way to re use the can base then it's no better than bottles for the environment and more work as well as more cost... and still worse than kegging into 19L cornys regardless.
certainly if you want to wash containers you can save more money and also consume less resources. With that said sometimes you just want to go to a BBQ or party take some beers and not have to worry about bringing the empty bottles, or kegs back home. So if you are looking for a vessel that is both disposable and recyclable then cans are the best option.
I am not sure what you mean by that. In Australia we have a glut of glass that doesnt get recycled and a lot of it ends up in landfill as it's not economical to recycle. Generally in most cases it's cheaper to use new clean sand to make bottles than to recycle glass. PET plastic is a similar situation and it is less expensive to buy virgin PET than recycled, cleaned PET. So from a business perspective PET and Glass require government rebates, or alternatively companies need to rely on the value of marketing the fact that the container is made from recycled product. This "COST" in the recycling process results in a lowe percentage of glass and PET getting recycled. Aluminium on the other hand is more valuable and old empty aluminium cans actually have significant value in comparison which is why higher rates of recycling exist for aluminium cans. If you are talking about washing out your own bottles at home then certainly washing your own glass bottle, sanitising it and capping it might end up being more environmentally friendly but that is not exactly comparing apples and apples. We are comparing disposable cans to disposable glass and disposable PET bottles. But to compare a reusable product to a reusable product is not really comparing equals. I think a lot of home brews do not have the time to wash, collect, and clean bottles and as a result the only way to keep them in the hobby is to provide a disposable/recyclable alternative or to push them down the avenue of kegs.
In this particular video we have just used a very inexpensive printer with wax transfer labels. So if you are happy with black and white then I would just do that. If you have the money you can purchase the Zebra printer but to be honest we recently also started to purchase fairly cheap printers such as the Deli DL-888T This model is just as good as the Zebra. Then for labels you can use the was transfer ones that work quite well and if you want the labels to be waterproof then I would recommend you go with the PET substrate. www.vileed.com/printer-consumables/barcode-rfid-pos-supplies/silver-barcode-label-tag-sticker-permanent-pet Obviously if you want to print colour labels it's much more complicated and you should go to a label printing company for that.
Good sales pitch..🤟
Affordable, great looking product. I wish I could get one! 👊🏻🍻
Seems like a foot pedal to turn this on and off would be ideal for faster canning.
Awesome!!!🍺
Awesome!!! and pretty decent price point.
Very good.
thanks
Need to make a label maker now
yes true. our work is never done
@@KegLand If you dive into that direction, I would suggest a full color can printer.
The 24v is a huge down side .. means its not plug and play. I have to set up 2 x 12v batteries seems crazy .. why not just run it as a 240v with some water proofing?
Its cheaper for us to manufacture with a separate 24V DC power supply, and we can obviously pass these costs on :)
Price is right. Thanks for this. Want one...
Awesome video
Thanks Andy!
Can I use this method and machine to make something, not as oxygen-sensitive as an example, a carbonated energy drink or sports drink. I noticed a big emphasis on overfilling and placing on foam for the beer in the example
Wouldn a water proof electrical connector like a Tyco/AMP superseal be better Is good to be able to run it from car batteries though if you brew in a shed or outbuilding with limiter electrical sockets.
Video very good
nice video
Can you reuse cans opened with those can top openers I keep seeing in clickbait ads? Like the draft top or something similar. It would make canning super economical and youd only need to buy new lids
It's not really possible to re-seam cans so even if you remove the lid the rip of the can will not seam properly the second time.
Quick question. Is it possible to essentially carbonate in the can after you've added the priming solution to your fermented beer?
Yes you can prime the cans.
Hi it not possible to co2 dosing ?
Pls can I have a quote for the machine
Just a quick question I have been have a problem of my cans going soft over night after canned could I be holding handle in each direction a little long and causing a slow leak that I can't detect holding handle 2-3 seconds in each direction
If that is the case go through this manual:
www.kegland.com.au/media/pdf/How%20to%20Setup%20Cannular%20and%20Check%20Can%20Seam.pdf
The two most important things are:
1. Making sure you have actual overlap especially in the seam 1 operation
2. Making sure your table is correctly aligned (look at pages 17-19 regarding this in the manual)
If you check these two things your cans should easily hold over 90psi.
This is cool and I’d totally buy one but I like beer from the keg or bottles better
Keg I can understand, but why bottle? What do you like about bottles rather than cans? Can's are better for environment, keep the beer fresher and are really a superior packaging type.
@@KegLand anything out of a glass bottle tastes better. As far as the environmental impact glass is cheaper and less energy intensive than cans to make and while cans are more recyclable than glass most home brewers get multiple uses out of their bottles so the environmental impact is still lower. Shelf life of beer in cans is definitely way better but beer never lasts long enough where I’m from anyway lol. I know a few people with this machine now and they say the machine itself is awesome but most of the cans come dented.
Also I use corny kegs for the most part.
Nice one, hope they will be available in EU soon
The best thing to do is to hasstle your local home brew store and ask them to stock them. we are ready to ship them to local EU distributors at any stage.
@@KegLand any chance it comes to Canada?
And the UK...
And the UK...
@@KegLand Done :-)
i am looking to do the small redbull type cans, will it do those? If no, what machine will?
Sorry we do not supply those yet. We were considering doing a 250ml can that is shorter and same diameter but not the tall skinny ones.
Just released, already out of stock, wasn't even able to order it and send to USA. Great. Guess I will stick with my kegs.
It's probably better for you to wait for stock to arrive to America. You should be able to purchase from www.morebeer.com so it would be best to contact them to see when the first shipment is arriving to America.
Thank you. I got my Kegland Series 4 from them actually. :-)
Do you have the available dies for 330ml and for the pint?
What's the best psi to carb beer at before canning first one I did was at 10psi and seams to be little flat what would you recommend cheers
If you carb your beer to about 2.5volumes that would be adequate. The main thing is to make sure your beer is really cold before you try and fill into cans. Preferably 0C
Are there any plans for a 1L Crowler version or dies to allow canning of 1L cans?
Yes the crowler version is now available but only in the semi auto model not this manual model.
If you’re canning water(specifically spring water) for emergencies, etc, what is the process of ensuring the can is clean? Is it a matter of just rinsing the can? Or is there a cleaning solution that should be used on the can prior to canning water?
I would just wash the can out with the same water source you are filling the can with.
@@KegLand any tips on how to keep the can wall strength intact after filling? Carbonated beverages create pressure inside the can keeping the walls from denting or collapsing when handling it after it’s been filled and sealed, but I’m finding water that isn’t the case since water obviously isn’t carbonated. Any tips? Just picking the can up right now filled with water after being sealed seems to cause the sides to dent or collapse.
@@THORFANG Hey, have you found a solution to this? Would love to hear how this concluded @kegland
If you do your canning in a submarine at depth, and leave a small amount of air on top, when you surface, the can will be pressurised. Hope this helps 😜
@@3th1xs 😂 can’t even be made at that response (we’ve solved our problem though😏)
Any idea on the pricing of standard aluminium cans? Are they cheaper per unit than glass bottles of the same volume?
Aluminium cans and glass bottles are a similar cost for the same volume. You can find the cans here sold in boxes of 237 units:
www.kegland.com.au/aluminium-disposable-full-aperture-beverage-can.html
They are generally quite similar to glass bottles. The cost is much the same.
It's possible tu use that beer can topless lids?
Yes we do sell the full aperture lids here:
www.kegland.com.au/full-aperture-aluminium-disposable-beverage-beer-cans-silver-skin-with-lids-207-units-x-500ml.html
Any advise on carbonating before caning ? such as over carbonating ?
This is probably the best way to go:
www.kegland.com.au/kegland-fermentasaurus-2-27l.html
You sell the cans as well or only the machine?? You ship to Denmark? I’m trying to find transparent cans but I can’t find it
my ship will go DANMARK，my company also prosuce transparent，you can contact me
Best to contact your local distributor. We have a map on our website www.kegland.com.au
Will the process be different if I want to use hard seltzer instead of beer?
No exactly the same. Setzer is not as oxygen sensitive so if anything it's probably easier to package seltzer.
How long does it take to get carbonation in the can? Is there a way to have more bubbly or less bubbly?
You can do a secondary fermentation in the can if you want to and this is no different to bottling so it will take a few weeks to carbonate. With that said we generally carbonate in the keg so you are filling carbonated beer into the can. In this instance you can drink it straight away.
would you need to use the gas gun to inject the gas if you were only canning water
not necessary. Water is not oxygen sensitive so this would not be necessary.
@@KegLand thank you for the reply I know that may have seemed like a dumb question
Hell yeeee!!!!
so i was wondering when it comes to the power source was the cable sold separately because I saw it being sold on the website, the one that connects to the power outlet also is it a bad idea to use different drinks in this product such as things like tea or coffee or strawberry milk?
Yes we are starting to make several different DC 24v products and as a result we have decided to sell the power pack separately so that way every time a customer purchase another product they are not necessarily hit with the expense of another power supply.
Yes this is perfect for tea, coffee and milk. No problem at all.
@@KegLand oh okay thank you
will those empty cans be available around the world? I haven't googled it yet.
This machine will work with a wide variety of cans so you can purchase cans locally. With that said every time you change the can shape or size you will need different dies and possibly different spacers.
This machine works with many different can types and we already have reports from customers who are using their own cans sourced locally
@@keglandau this is why I am very weary of buying a machine.
New name canland
We really should have thought of that.
I just got one and am having many issues with it, I hope Kegland replies to my email, Been two weeks with no help, spent hours and over 90 cans to set this up, Today I managed to can 38 cans well until the last 6 started leaking, I will not re adjust this machine any longer. I have contacted OKB where I purchased from to look at returning it.
Can you please contact our customer service team. We have never failed to get a machine into specification yet.
@@KegLand Sent it back
@@KegLand I did contact and no help.
@@kevinmurphy4712 Do you remember which one of our staff you spoke to in Australia. I will follow this up and make sure it doesn't happen again.
On the website I notice that this doesn't come with powersupply to power it, which I find wierd to be honest. Will you be selling powersupplies for this for the US market?
MoreBeer will be stocking the suitable power supply for your region. Alternative you could use the alligator clip / anderson plug method and use an 18v battery that most people would have if they have some battery power tools lying around.
@@oliverpermezel3174 I just saw it on morebeer, with a US power supply, very exciting, can't wait till it's in stock
I wonder if I can do cold brew coffee in the can? And how much for each can cost?
Yes we already have some Cafe that do this and sell cold brew coffee in cans and nitro cold brew in cans
Can I buy one in the UK?
you can buy from china，and l can give you available price
You can find a complete list of distributors on our website.
I like this mechin full details price address
Do the cans listed on the website come with polyethylene coating on the inside?
It's an expoxy coating actually. Polyethylene has too high oxygen transmission and is difficult to coat on the inside of a can.
How many cans can I seal per day? Or how long can the machine run continuously?
You can run this machine 24/7. The main bottle neck will be your filling speed not the can seaming speed. The can seam is done in less than 3 sec.
I'm guessing this wouldn't run on a power supply (w/ Anderson Plugs) running on a standard US 120V outlet? The power supply mentioned on the page is 240V
You just need a 110v AC to 24V DC transformer. These are fairly easy to come by. Another easy option if you want to have the machine portable is to use the 18v cordless drill battery such as in this image:
www.kegland.com.au/media/images/18v%20Cordless%20Drill%20Battery%20Option%20from%20AEG.jpg
Please go to More Beer if you are in America and they will supply you this machine and also the 120v power supply for you. We have also been working on a new special machine for America where the power supply is integrated into the machine so this might also be an option for people who prefer the integrated power supply.
@@keglandau that's great! I've been checking the morebeer and have yet to see a link for any variety of the canner. I will keep looking periodically. Thanks!
how much
I've been thinking of getting one of these from your website! I bought a brewzilla 3.1 35 litre from you guys only recently. One thing I wanted to ask (i have never canned a brew before) can you "bottle condition" cans? Ie with the use of dextrose? I have a 10 litre ikegger in my bar fridge with their 2 tap font, still haven't got around to getting another keg, lol, but I usualy get a keg and a case each batch (19lt) Anyways cheers!! 👍🍻
Yes absolutely you can bottle conditoin if you want to. It's no different from bottle conditioning in glass.
Please make a spacer for US/Imperial 16oz 211 standard cans!
Could I reuse coke cans?
You technically can as the aluminium is infinitely recyclable.
It's not possible to re-seam a used can though.
Would be awesome... if cans were reusable. The whole "easier to recycle" argument kind of goes out the window when you take into account homebrewers reusing their bottles. (honestly, I just serve from keg these days, but still...)
Bottles cannot be taken into certain places, and cans are easier to pack out. Everything has its pros and cons.
Take my money.
Haha Cheers!
can this also can standard US 12 fluid oz cans?
Yes it's best if you get the can's from www.morebeer.com or www.Williamsbrewing.com but you can get the can's from many different suppliers and they will work with our machine. We use the B64 chuck that is one of the most common can lid types. If you used different can types we have different chucks you can purchase separately too.
How do you clean the top where the seamer rollers are? Without easy access it's going to get gross up there fast.
Cleaning can be done with a wet rag fairly easily from the underside. If for some reason you need to remove the top cover this comes off with the included allen keys so it's easy to maintain.
@@KegLand it'll shoot beer all over inside the top cover for sure. Canning is super messy haha.
Hardened tool steel for the seamers?
How I buy that machine
If you are based internationally then it's best to look at this map to find a distributor:
www.kegland.com.au/distributor
Please I need the price of the machine, and also, do you do shipping to Africa,Nigeria precisely?
If you contact the China office they might be able to send to you. We do not have a Nigeria distributor at this stage.
One thing I noticed in Australia is that the beer is way too cold, you shouldn't get brainfreeze from a beer
Yes I would agree that many venues in Australia we sever beer so cold it's difficult to appreciate the taste. With that said our climate is so hot the beer is the perfect drinking temperature in no time.
When is it coming to the States? Based on the price point on the aussie site you'll sell a bunch.
You will have to talk to More Beer (www.morebeer.com/) about that. I would imagine they will probably have stock arriving soon.
O2 pickup?
We will do another video doing some DO testing in the future
Where can I purchase in India
www.kegland.com.au/distributor
This is the map of our distributor list
"Canular" means prank in French, though I really hope this isn't one
oh no. I wish we knew this before!
@@KegLand that said, you have a catchy and cheeky-sounding product name. I wouldn't change it if I were you ;-)
Can you ship this to sri lanka
You can order from this aliexpress store when they open up again:
kegland.aliexpress.com/store/5784799
Is the machine made in China? Please say no.
Do you guys ship to the UK?
Check the distribution map on the KegLand website. That will show you the potential stockists if they're not already carrying them now.
How long is the warranty?
@@jackt1892 Thanks Jack. that is correct. The thing is built like a tank and it's fairly mechanically simple to operate and maintain.
Do you deliver to the US?
Not directly but we do have distributors in the US like Williams brewing and More beer who stock most of our gear.
Amazing! Will you guys deliver it to Mumbai, India?
We prefer to go through distributors in each country so the customer gets a high level of support. Although technically we could ship to India ultimately we would prefer to go through a distributor. At the moment we do not have any distributors in India. If you have any recommendations please get them to contact us and we would be more than happy to appoint a distributor.
I know India has a large supply of tin cans and this is a big industry so potentially we should appoint a Indian tin can manufacturer as our distributor.
Hi ishan,
I'm a professional Brewer, looking for the same product if you're interested please let me know i want one too
@@KegLand any distributer so far in india?
@@beerwala9865 Not yet. We have had some enquiries from a couple brew clubs but considering the size of the country its crazy that we have not sent more stuff to India. We send container loads to other parts of Asia but India is an area we have not got much penetration yet.
BPA free?
Yes absolutely. The coating that we use on our cans is BPA free.
I want one
is this australian made?
All of our products are manufactured in China.
@@KegLand big nope from me then. China has state sanctioned slavery and organ harvesting from prisoners.
? But as far as homebrewing goes, bottles (P.E.T or glass) are more recyclable than cans as bottles get re used for every batch, but with this new cans will need to be purchased every batch.. unless you find a way to re use the can base then it's no better than bottles for the environment and more work as well as more cost... and still worse than kegging into 19L cornys regardless.
certainly if you want to wash containers you can save more money and also consume less resources. With that said sometimes you just want to go to a BBQ or party take some beers and not have to worry about bringing the empty bottles, or kegs back home. So if you are looking for a vessel that is both disposable and recyclable then cans are the best option.
@@KegLand Or if like me you want to can small batches at your brewery.
I am not sure what you mean by that. In Australia we have a glut of glass that doesnt get recycled and a lot of it ends up in landfill as it's not economical to recycle. Generally in most cases it's cheaper to use new clean sand to make bottles than to recycle glass.
PET plastic is a similar situation and it is less expensive to buy virgin PET than recycled, cleaned PET.
So from a business perspective PET and Glass require government rebates, or alternatively companies need to rely on the value of marketing the fact that the container is made from recycled product. This "COST" in the recycling process results in a lowe percentage of glass and PET getting recycled.
Aluminium on the other hand is more valuable and old empty aluminium cans actually have significant value in comparison which is why higher rates of recycling exist for aluminium cans.
If you are talking about washing out your own bottles at home then certainly washing your own glass bottle, sanitising it and capping it might end up being more environmentally friendly but that is not exactly comparing apples and apples. We are comparing disposable cans to disposable glass and disposable PET bottles. But to compare a reusable product to a reusable product is not really comparing equals.
I think a lot of home brews do not have the time to wash, collect, and clean bottles and as a result the only way to keep them in the hobby is to provide a disposable/recyclable alternative or to push them down the avenue of kegs.
How do you print your labels kee?
In this particular video we have just used a very inexpensive printer with wax transfer labels. So if you are happy with black and white then I would just do that.
If you have the money you can purchase the Zebra printer but to be honest we recently also started to purchase fairly cheap printers such as the
Deli DL-888T
This model is just as good as the Zebra. Then for labels you can use the was transfer ones that work quite well and if you want the labels to be waterproof then I would recommend you go with the PET substrate.
www.vileed.com/printer-consumables/barcode-rfid-pos-supplies/silver-barcode-label-tag-sticker-permanent-pet
Obviously if you want to print colour labels it's much more complicated and you should go to a label printing company for that.
You sir, are mispronouncing aluminum
haha. Come to Australia!
Not a fan of cans. KEGs or bottles are much better for the environment, but it's pretty interesting that you can do it at home.