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General homebrew discussion, tips and help on kit and malt extract brewing, and talk about equipment. Queries on sourcing supplies and equipment should go in The Store.
afromaiko
Posts: 133
Joined: Wednesday Oct 11, 2006 6:36 pm
Location: Melbourne, Australia

Post by afromaiko »

I tried removable dots on my PET bottles, writing the batch code on each. But I found they started to lift and fall off after a while. Now I use a chinagraph (white pencil) which is easily erased using an ink rubber when it comes time to bottle again.
Noodles
Posts: 269
Joined: Friday Jul 21, 2006 2:34 pm
Location: Horsham, Victoria

Post by Noodles »

Wow, chinagraph pencils, that's taking me back. I didn't realise they still made them, sounds like a good idea though.
"Doc, what can I do about these terrible hangovers?"
'You can stop drinking beer'
"No, seriously Doc, what can I do?"
SpillsMostOfIt
Posts: 789
Joined: Friday Nov 24, 2006 5:07 pm
Location: Collingwood, Australia

Post by SpillsMostOfIt »

I use black marker pen on my clear bottles and use a white-out pen on the black caps of my Coopers bottles.

Frankly, I haven't been doing this long enough to tell you all of the pros and cons.

I've been contemplating using little tags (a piece of manilla card with a hole and hole reinforcer) for gifts and Grolsch bottles, but it is too expensive to do it to hundreds or thousands of bottles.

Perhaps water-proof barcodes or RFID tags? Imagine being able to swipe a bottle with a hand-held dingus and have it tell you the contents... *drool*
No Mash Tun. No Chill.

No confirmed fatalities.
buscador
Posts: 301
Joined: Monday Dec 11, 2006 1:19 pm
Location: Melb, VIC

Post by buscador »

yeah, and a robot that asks you what kind of beer you would like it to brew
and then compliments you on your exceptional taste in ingredients and timing...


terminator ale- i can see it now :D
You had me at dry hopping.
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