Hi All,
I am new to the world of homebrew, having just received a Coopers Kit for Chrissy. However, have absolutely no idea where my local homebrew store is. I live in Camperdown in Sydney, and I knew there used to be a store in Rozelle, however, this has shut down (as I am told). As such, it it is difficult to start personalising brews until I find one (as is my impression).
Thanks in advance for your help...
Sam
Homebrew Stores near the Inner West of Sydney
Re: Homebrew Stores near the Inner West of Sydney
Welcome to the forum and the obsession.
Try Dave's at North Sydney. https://daveshomebrew.com.au/
Cheers,
Greg

Try Dave's at North Sydney. https://daveshomebrew.com.au/
Cheers,
Greg
Re: Homebrew Stores near the Inner West of Sydney
Thanks Greg!
Re: Homebrew Stores near the Inner West of Sydney
Check this site out Vice..
http://www.craftbrewer.com.au/
Good range and prices and delivery.
I get all my hops and yeast there!
http://www.craftbrewer.com.au/
Good range and prices and delivery.
I get all my hops and yeast there!
Re: Homebrew Stores near the Inner West of Sydney
Welcome Viceroy.
Good to see another inner west brewer!
Unfortunately our local home brew shop is not that local, apart from Dave's you also have ESB in Peakhurst. Both are hard for me to get to, so I end up mostly going off the net.
Check this out for some great basic advice if you haven't already:
http://homebrewandbeer.com/forum/viewto ... f=2&t=1966
ED: also John Palmer's 1st ed "How To Brew" available for free online:
http://www.howtobrew.com/intro.html
That will probably give you too much info for now, but might show you that the Coopers instructions aren't the best, and you can make much better and more exciting beers in other ways.
Good to see another inner west brewer!
Unfortunately our local home brew shop is not that local, apart from Dave's you also have ESB in Peakhurst. Both are hard for me to get to, so I end up mostly going off the net.
Check this out for some great basic advice if you haven't already:
http://homebrewandbeer.com/forum/viewto ... f=2&t=1966
ED: also John Palmer's 1st ed "How To Brew" available for free online:
http://www.howtobrew.com/intro.html
That will probably give you too much info for now, but might show you that the Coopers instructions aren't the best, and you can make much better and more exciting beers in other ways.