Holy fuck dude - you sent an alcohol-making kit to an indian?
Did you send him a blanket, too?
Wait til you see what I sent him.
Holy fuck dude - you sent an alcohol-making kit to an indian?
Did you send him a blanket, too?
Holy fuck dude - you sent an alcohol-making kit to an indian?
Did you send him a blanket, too?
Wait til you see what I sent him.
Holy fuck dude - you sent an alcohol-making kit to an indian?
Did you send him a blanket, too?
Wait til you see what I sent him.
A treaty?
Beads?
Holy fuck dude - you sent an alcohol-making kit to an indian?
Did you send him a blanket, too?
Holy fuck dude - you sent an alcohol-making kit to an indian?
Did you send him a blanket, too?
Is home brew more cost effective?
Generally speaking, no. If you’re going big time, large batch all grain, it could be very cost effective. In 5 gallon partial extract scale, no.
Eh, capital cost is low entry and if you have a decent homebrew store near you(like in Seattle) you can make it "relatively" cost effective. I think I ran the #'s on my setup once and it came out to between $0.75-$1.00 per beer not including my $500 or so capital invested(which gets a better ROI with every batch obviously). Not super cheap but considering your quality can be closer to that of a good microbrew once you get good at it not so bad. Obviously, this doesn't include your opportunity cost or time value of you labor but it's akin to cooking at home, you do it because you also enjoy the process. Lots of Bot afternoon's spent at home brewing beer while watching our? doogs lose to Cal. Also, you guysm will be pretty stoked if I show up with the kegerator to our next Holiday Bowl tailgate. Coldest beer in the lot!
Is home brew more cost effective?
Generally speaking, no. If you’re going big time, large batch all grain, it could be very cost effective. In 5 gallon partial extract scale, no.
Eh, capital cost is low entry and if you have a decent homebrew store near you(like in Seattle) you can make it "relatively" cost effective. I think I ran the #'s on my setup once and it came out to between $0.75-$1.00 per beer not including my $500 or so capital invested(which gets a better ROI with every batch obviously). Not super cheap but considering your quality can be closer to that of a good microbrew once you get good at it not so bad. Obviously, this doesn't include your opportunity cost or time value of you labor but it's akin to cooking at home, you do it because you also enjoy the process. Lots of Bot afternoon's spent at home brewing beer while watching our? doogs lose to Cal. Also, you guysm will be pretty stoked if I show up with the kegerator to our next Holiday Bowl tailgate. Coldest beer in the lot!
Holiday Bowl tailgate?
Mighty optimistic of you
Chief @Swaye sending good smok'um
View attachment 28861
Chief @Swaye sending good smok'um
View attachment 28861
Which recipe did it come with?
Amber Ale
Haven't done their amber kit. I'm sure it will be good though. Depending on how chlorinated your water is (on the rez? lol), consider buying a few gallons of RO water to brew with.
At the very least you can boil all the tap water in the pot. It should get rid of most of the chlorine that way.
I remember brewing with chlorinated water phase.
Lemme know when you can spit your brew and light a fire, firewatermaster.
Then we will talk turkey. Made a lot of home brew, me.
Lemme know when you can spit your brew and light a fire, firewatermaster.
Then we will talk turkey. Made a lot of home brew, me.
Lemme know when you can spit your brew and light a fire, firewatermaster.
Then we will talk turkey. Made a lot of home brew, me.
You got a still, pod? Pics or GTFO