The Brupaks Pride of Yorkshire range is often mentioned but not so much the Brupaks Beers of the World range. These single can kits are designed to make 10 litres and look to be as good a quality if not better than the Pride of Yorkshire kits although a little on the pricey side.
Has anyone tried any of these kits and if so, how did it turn out?
Brupaks Beers of the World
- StrangeBrew
- Under the Table
- Posts: 1046
- Joined: Sun Nov 12, 2006 7:07 pm
- Location: A shed in Kent
- StrangeBrew
- Under the Table
- Posts: 1046
- Joined: Sun Nov 12, 2006 7:07 pm
- Location: A shed in Kent
- StrangeBrew
- Under the Table
- Posts: 1046
- Joined: Sun Nov 12, 2006 7:07 pm
- Location: A shed in Kent
I have just done a brupaks London bitter from the beers of the world range (Start close to home and work my way out) been bottled about 2 mths now and is very good.
As I always bottle my beer so it was a bonus not having a long session of bottle washing.
Hadn't thought of splitting a 2 can kit into 2 batches though, may try this, only down side that i can see is the need for more yeast and what hops to use in place of the ones suplied with the Brupaks kits.
As I always bottle my beer so it was a bonus not having a long session of bottle washing.
Hadn't thought of splitting a 2 can kit into 2 batches though, may try this, only down side that i can see is the need for more yeast and what hops to use in place of the ones suplied with the Brupaks kits.
If you want to ship stuff out to the Netherlands, our charge is £14.00 and this is for a parcel up to 30Kgs so if you stock up a bit it's not so expensive. This is a 48 hour service with ParcelForce, we only charge our customers what they charge us 'm afraid.
The Beers of the World kits are excellent and definitely on a par with the Brewferm kits. Varieties like the Dubble and Trippel are definitely best when aged, so bottling is a good option. When bottling beers, safale is a good yeast to use as it gives a firm sediment in the bottle, meaning that when you open the bottle the sediment doesn't rise.
The Beers of the World kits are excellent and definitely on a par with the Brewferm kits. Varieties like the Dubble and Trippel are definitely best when aged, so bottling is a good option. When bottling beers, safale is a good yeast to use as it gives a firm sediment in the bottle, meaning that when you open the bottle the sediment doesn't rise.