I am about to put a brew in a cornie for the first time.
I have heard people say that your beer needs to be bright and you do not carbonate with sugar etc, but force carbonate with CO2.
At the moment I only have those little injectors with 16 gram CO2 bulbs and I guess I would need quite a few to force carbonate.
Can I prime with corn sugar as I do with King Kegs?
I know there will be sediment and I will lose some of my beer due to this sediment.
Any help will be appreciated
Jon L.
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Hi Jon,
Yes, you can prime as normal using sugars. As the dispense tube draws from the base then as you rightly mention you'll initially draw up some sediment but a "clear zone" will form around the tube inlet after a pint or so has been served. Alternatively you could cut the length of the dispense tube by a centimetre or so such that it will draw from above a sediment base.
Yes, you can prime as normal using sugars. As the dispense tube draws from the base then as you rightly mention you'll initially draw up some sediment but a "clear zone" will form around the tube inlet after a pint or so has been served. Alternatively you could cut the length of the dispense tube by a centimetre or so such that it will draw from above a sediment base.