Quick Carbing & Scrubbing Hard Seltzer In My Brewtools F80 Unitank

Тәжірибелік нұсқаулар және стиль

Here’s a quick video on how i quick carbed and CO2 scrubbed my hard seltzer. This is the first time I’ve use this set up with the clear piping and I think it worked pretty well. 
I wouldnt do this with beers that you want to retain any sort of hop aroma in. That being said ive had success in Carbing Pils this way but would advise against scrubbing your beer this much if you want to preserve your hop oils.

Пікірлер: 32

  • @JoeCole1
    @JoeCole12 жыл бұрын

    I noticed the tank is sweating from the cold crash. Is that typical? Do you notice any issues from the condensation? Thanks for your videos! It's convincing me my next purchase is one of these fermenters.

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yea its typical when not using the neoprene jacket. This was the first time i didnt use it. The neoprene reallllly helps cut it down. I didnt have any issues with it though. It didnt really drip down unless you touched it. Thanks for watching!

  • @4ElementosCervezasRosaNorte
    @4ElementosCervezasRosaNorte2 жыл бұрын

    Very nice video as always. Just a quick question how you set the pressure, I mean if you want 2.2vol co² how many pressure puts at 5°? And my second question. If the blowoff it's settled at 1 bar and your pressure it's higher in a hoppy beer you are losing aroma, isn't?

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    Yes. Scrubbing can be very detrimental to hop aromas at these smaller volumes. I usually only do it with pilsners and now seltzers. You have to use your best judgement. I would use a carbonation chart + wetting pressure + pressure added from your total volume to find the correct setting to achieve 2.2vol.

  • @4ElementosCervezasRosaNorte

    @4ElementosCervezasRosaNorte

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew tusen takk partner

  • @pauldeluiaard1638
    @pauldeluiaard16382 жыл бұрын

    I see you also use a heating element, do you use two thermowells?(the second for the glycol)

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    Precisely.

  • @gmanGman12007

    @gmanGman12007

    2 жыл бұрын

    You two are nuts. What a setup.

  • @frigorifix
    @frigorifix2 жыл бұрын

    Hi Lyndon, Quick useless question : where did you get you canned shaped glasses (and are they actually in plastic or glass) ? And more useful question : when you carb you beer in the F80 with the carbonation stone, how do you proceed ? Say if you are starting from a pressured unitank at a classic 12 PSI fermenting pressure. Set the barbonation stone to 15 and let it sit for a while ? Thanks for all your great vids, they are extremely inspiring !

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    The large ones i use are PET and the small one is glass. I purchased both from a vendor on aliExpress. Here are the links i used. PET Cans a.aliexpress.com/_m0wDo5G Glass Can a.aliexpress.com/_mrOZZK6

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    I would set it at 20psi for 24 hours depending on the carb level you start with. I dont often use the carb stone but i like to use head pressure instead during crashing / conditioning time before packaging.

  • @frigorifix

    @frigorifix

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew Thank you for the answer. I was wondering about that and I find it hard to evaluate the duration at which I should leave the pressure at my desired carb level (say 14 PSI for example). In my keg, I force carb for 24h at 50PSI and then droop to 12 / 14 to serve. If I ferment without pressure, I'm a bit lost on how to achieve my carbonating level (14PSI during cold crash seems a bit short to reach the level before kegging / canning).... I imagine that with a pressure ferment, the time would be longer and a carb level would be reached faster...

  • @frigorifix

    @frigorifix

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew Thanks :-)

  • @dominikeggert2585
    @dominikeggert2585 Жыл бұрын

    Hey, Rotarex offers a commercial solution, the bubble box, that uses this principle to carbonate water without any tank. But I am wondering how much bubbles would stay in the water during this quick carbonation process. Did you ever try something similar?

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    Жыл бұрын

    Well their website says low-medium carbonation so unless you are drinking it immediately its a no go for re-packaging. Its kinda like one of those refrigerators that has sparkling water using soda stream co2 tanks. I think if you wanted to use a similar, simple solution thats still efficient i would go for a blichmann quick carb or similar if you are using kegs. The bubble box looks cool for home sink use but i dont see it working well for hard seltzer the same way a carb stone and a tank under pressure do. I over carbonate everything since it goes into cans and requires 1.4vol of co2. The bubble box likely cant get anywhere near that.

  • @dominikeggert2585

    @dominikeggert2585

    Жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew Yes, the idea would be to drink the water immediately. I guess that I have to try and check whether my tab water at it's temperature allows the level of carbonation I like. The blichmann quick carb looks great. I just don't need the pump as the pressure from the tab should be sufficient. Thanks for the feedback, I will keep you posted about my findings... =)

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    Жыл бұрын

    @@dominikeggert2585 oh, I see. If your intention is to use it with normal water, then I’m sure it will work perfectly fine. This video is geared more towards the seltzers that have been fermented first then need to be a bit more carbed before packaging.

  • @antoinsafadi2642
    @antoinsafadi26422 жыл бұрын

    What's your recommendation on carbonation bia Stone in tank or this way?

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    I think im going to continue this method although i wont spund it with hoppy beers and use the 24hr carb stone method instead. Im not really a big fan of keeping the stone in the tank. Adding the stone this way keeps it versatile and less places for an infection to potentially fester.

  • @antoinsafadi2642

    @antoinsafadi2642

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew thanks for the info really appreciate your time Yes there shld be away to put the carb stone in when needed instead of leaving in long periods I agree So you think with hoppy beers would be the best way over a 24hr period iam fermenting an ipa atm

  • @danielwan7142
    @danielwan714211 ай бұрын

    Is it the same setting for all sizes of unitank?

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    11 ай бұрын

    I would use the same on my smaller tanks. Just less time.

  • @KristianKlaveness
    @KristianKlaveness2 жыл бұрын

    What is "scrubbing"? Is this used for beer making as well?

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    Scrubbing is running CO2 through the solution to expel any unwanted compounds still left in the solution. Doing this under pressure helps it retain some of the CO2 being pushed through.

  • @KristianKlaveness

    @KristianKlaveness

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew Would it work to carbonate beer with this clear PET tube? Do you use any table to find the right pressure, time, and temperature?

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@KristianKlaveness it will work but will diminish hop aroma if used with hoppy beers. I use a force carbonation chart. easy to find with a google search

  • @derekfortner
    @derekfortner10 ай бұрын

    Where can I find that T with the pressure release??

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    10 ай бұрын

    Its a couple different pieces. www.brewtools.com/fittings/7712954/tc34mm-pull-type-prv-7mm-barb-manual-prv-with-hose-barb And www.brewtools.com/tc-piping/7712792/tc-2-x-tc34mm-tee-perfect-for-venting-purging They have different sizes according to your needs for the Tee.

  • @derekfortner

    @derekfortner

    10 ай бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew Very helpful - thank you!

  • @theblobfish9614
    @theblobfish96142 жыл бұрын

    Well tbh i get it clearer via just sedimentation after cold crash

  • @MasteringHomebrew

    @MasteringHomebrew

    2 жыл бұрын

    It’s not for making the seltzer clearer though (although it does help a little bit). It was already clear from cold crashing. It’s for scrubbing any oxygen / any other flavor altering compounds out by running the co2 through at a high rate while also carbing 80 liters very quickly. It was crashed again before canning so whatever was kicked up during this process was able to settle again.

  • @theblobfish9614

    @theblobfish9614

    2 жыл бұрын

    @@MasteringHomebrew oooooh okay that makes sense, in germany we call it a co2 wash. Makes sense with the carbonation stone too

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