Just Home Brew Tips

Do both you and your friends drink a case or even more every weekend? Do you find yourself settling for the inexpensive brands other than what you really want to save some cash? If this describes the situation then why wouldn’t you be trying to find an affordable choice to still get the better brews at much more reasonable prices? Relax; I’m not referring to finding beer which has “dropped off the back of the truck”! I’m talking about brewing your own beer at home. Becoming a home brewer is not all that hard, (if you are able to boil water, you can make beer), and it is actually a fun and legal hobby. Read the full post

If you are someone that wants to try and make his or her own beer at home, now you can. It is not as hard as some people make it sound. It is actually a lot of fun to create and make great tasting beer that you can drink and be proud of. Many different brewing kits that you can buy from the store that will help you with the process every step of the way. Read the full post

To start, home brew beer isn’t brewed to develop over time. Many beers will spoil inside of in a few months to a year in my judgement. There are very few distinctive beers that will last for years.

There are some things you can do to keep your brew the longest time. Once you have opened the bottle you should drink it and if you should not finish it, you can put it back inside fridge but just for less that 2 hours at most. If it is in there more than 2 hours it doesn’t matter how tight you sealed the bottle, it will be no good. Read the full post

If you’re a connoisseur of fine beer, the day may come when you’ve grown weary of sampling the creations of others.  If you can no longer satisfy your cravings, you may want to take the plunge and try your hand at home brewing beer of your own.  Many people are afraid to start brewing their own beer because they think the process is intimidating, but it’s really pretty simple. Read the full post

One of the earliest, modern attempts to regulate private production that affected this era was the Inland Revenue Act of 1880 in the United Kingdom; this required a 5-shilling home brewing license.

Keg Brewing System

As a result of this prohibition breweries, vineyards, and distilleries across the United States were closed down or placed into service making malt for non-alcoholic purposes. While legality of home brewing varies from country to country, most allow home brewing, some countries limiting the volume brewed by an individual, and even fewer countries allowing distillation of hard alcohol. Read the full post