m |
Thejadeddog (talk | contribs) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
[[Category:Cider equipment]] | [[Category:Cider equipment]] | ||
[[Category:Fermentation equipment]] | [[Category:Fermentation equipment]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Bottling and | + | [[Category:Bottling and kegging equipment]] |
[[Image:Bucket.jpg|right]] | [[Image:Bucket.jpg|right]] | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
Most beginning homebrew equipment kits come with two food-grade plastic buckets; one to be used as a [[bucket fermenter]] and the other as a [[bottling bucket]]. | Most beginning homebrew equipment kits come with two food-grade plastic buckets; one to be used as a [[bucket fermenter]] and the other as a [[bottling bucket]]. | ||
| − | Many advanced home brewers continue using these buckets for these and other tasks (such as mixing [[sanitizing solution]]); other switch to [[carboy|carboys]] for fermentation and [[kegging|keg]] their beer or [[priming|prime]] directly in the [[bottles]] with [[sugar tablets]]. | + | Many advanced home brewers continue using these buckets for these and other tasks (such as mixing [[Cleaning and Sanitation|sanitizing solution]]); other switch to [[carboy|carboys]] for fermentation and [[kegging|keg]] their beer or [[priming|prime]] directly in the [[bottles]] with [[sugar tablets]]. |
Latest revision as of 16:41, 4 October 2007
Most beginning homebrew equipment kits come with two food-grade plastic buckets; one to be used as a bucket fermenter and the other as a bottling bucket.
Many advanced home brewers continue using these buckets for these and other tasks (such as mixing sanitizing solution); other switch to carboys for fermentation and keg their beer or prime directly in the bottles with sugar tablets.
