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So you want to start kegging your beers, good it's about time. | So you want to start kegging your beers, good it's about time. | ||
What do you need to begin? | What do you need to begin? | ||
− | Obviously you need a keg. Kegs are available new | + | Obviously you need a keg. Kegs are available used, refurbished or new. See [[Buying kegs]]. |
Also you will need:<br> | Also you will need:<br> | ||
-hoses (how much hose? what kind of hose? balancing info)<br> | -hoses (how much hose? what kind of hose? balancing info)<br> |
Revision as of 08:55, 15 April 2007
So you want to start kegging your beers, good it's about time.
What do you need to begin?
Obviously you need a keg. Kegs are available used, refurbished or new. See Buying kegs.
Also you will need:
-hoses (how much hose? what kind of hose? balancing info)
-quick disconnects (both a gas in and beer out)
-CO2
-picnic tap
Now, how are you going to get that beer cold? There are a couple ways to solve the problem. You could counter pressure fill a bunch of bottles, run the beer through a chiller, stick the keg in a tub of ice, or build a keggerator. Bottling off the keg is a good answer if you want filtered, bottled beer. Using a chiller or ice bath is good for partys (or AA meetings). But if you want several beers on tap all the time; you want a keggerator.
Keggerators
A keggerator is simply a refridgerator for keeping your kegs. It can be as simple as a regular fridge with space for a keg or as elaborate as Beer Pastor's.