When beer sits in a keg, bits of yeast, hops, and different particles are likely to sink to the underside, forming a layer of sediment. The usual Cornelius keg makes use of a tube to attract beer from this backside layer, the place it’s most probably to choose up these particles. Alternatively, the highest of the keg holds the clearest, cleanest beer, as a result of it’s farthest from the sediment. A floating dip tube is designed to attract beer from this prime layer, ensuring you’re getting the clearest beer potential. So how effectively do they work? Martin is placing this to the check by brewing up a batch of American Mild Lager and splitting it between two kegs, one with a floating dip tube and the opposite with an everyday dip tube. Will the floating dip tube result in clearer beer?
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