im making a few batches of brew to put into kegs (18L), but cant store them all in my beer fridge. Is it best to store them at room temp carbonated, or fill the keg, purge the air out, and store, then carbonate when required.Carbonated would be easier as i just have to chill then drink.
Whats best???
storing kegs
Been repeatedley and reliably informed that storing them carbonated is best. If you've got a couple of weeks spare on them, why not try naturally cabonating them.
Don't actually keg myself (cant be trusted...
) but have read more posts here and on other forums than one can poke a stick at.
Cheers,
Greg
Don't actually keg myself (cant be trusted...

Cheers,
Greg
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- Joined: Wednesday Jul 05, 2006 3:03 pm
SCREW THEM.. ifs its nice and its free they'll drink it.. and if they dont.. MORE FOR YOU!beer drinkin dave wrote:yeah, the only problem with natural carbonation is that it might have a bit too much sediment and possibly block the line. dunno, never tried, and my mates like the crystal clear beer.

DJ
"No Excuses" - Kostya Tszyu
"No Excuses" - Kostya Tszyu
Racking will reduce the sediment.beer drinkin dave wrote:yeah, the only problem with natural carbonation is that it might have a bit too much sediment and possibly block the line.
Have any keggers had a blocked line from sediment?
I would've thought the pouring pressure would be enough to force out any possible blockages?
You can but if you are racking you will only have one at worst two cloudy glass's the rest will be clear.luke wrote: I have been told to cut the length of the outlet to raise the pipe off the bottom if it occurs. Tho iam not that brave.
Cutting an inch off the bottom of the beer dip tube will result in you losing about two glasses of beer per keg.
I have never had a blocked line but I force carbonate not natural.