I used a bottling bucket with a little bottler fitted to fill the kegs. It went okay, but it meant I had to hold the keg up below the bucket, and they get really bloody heavy when they fill up. I think I will have a rethink of how I do this for the next time, but it came out fine in the end. The only other issue was that I lost about 2 litres of the brew to yeast at the bottom of the fermenter -I just couldn't syphon them out through the massive yeast layer. I will not pitch a whole 11g of safale next time I do this short of a brew.
I'm drinking a bit of the brew right now and I must say it is pretty damn nice. There's a bit of a strong hop bitterness at the back of the mouth, but this should mellow off in the kegs after a while.
Kegging a Summer Lightning clone sounds like a great way to enjoy a crisp, refreshing pint at home! Just like brewing requires precise measurements and planning, electrical takeoff services ensure accurate material estimates for construction projects. Whether you’re dialing in the right hop additions or calculating wiring and conduit needs, attention to detail is key. A reliable Electrical Takeoff Services can streamline your workflow, much like a well-prepared brew day leads to a perfect pint. Cheers to precision in both brewing and electrical planning!
ReplyDelete