This IKEA $#!t is getting seriöus...
Next batch: BLØØBS!
https://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/view/1228890/ikea-blbs-wash
Next batch: BLØØBS!
https://www.brewersfriend.com/homebrew/recipe/view/1228890/ikea-blbs-wash
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Süße Schildkröte! He looks like a cooter! Perfect name!I have a pet sköldpadda called cooter. He keeps litter inside his shell.View attachment 752284
Also, anything can be a fermenter when your momma ain't lookin!
These durable HDPE fermenters hold a little more than 2.5 gallons and come filled with free kitty litter!
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My brew cat Cooter endorses these fine products...
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I doubt you've ever really gotten to know one. Raise one from hamster size and find out what amazing companions they can be.i hate cats...
I doubt you've ever really gotten to know one.
Still on hold waiting for some time to pick it up again. Frigging day job taking up all my time, I also have a tripel I brewed back in Feb still waiting to be kegged. Stay tuned.How did it turn out?
I also have a tripel I brewed back in Feb still waiting to be kegged.
The lingonberry wine seems to be finished, it will chill for a day to clarify before distilling.
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In the picture @Jayjay1976 posted in post #47 there is a paper towel between the glass jar and lid. The lid is probably not tightly screwed down either. Fermentation gasses an escape through that, but it's not an airlock, as air can get inside through it too.I am new to homebrewing, you didn’t add an airlock to this ikea beverage dispenser? Is it a must?
That's correct, the paper towel allows passive venting to prevent any pressure from building up inside the fermenter. Since this batch of wine was destined to be distilled, I wasn't concerned about infection, and because I wasn't going to let it sit very long, oxidation was also not an issue.In the picture @Jayjay1976 posted in post #47 there is a paper towel between the glass jar and lid. The lid is probably not tightly screwed down either. Fermentation gasses an escape through that, but it's not an airlock, as air can get inside through it too.
Homebrewers (or people who routinely ferment things at home) are resourceful and find many ways to achieve their goals and experiments.
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