Home brewing

Aeroknow

Well-Known Member
I got a good 50 brews under my belt. All my shit was in storage when fire hit.
The only thing i don’t have are the carboys. I “leant” them to a dude i know that used to post on here. Fucker dodged the fire but moved with my carboys?
Who the fuck does that shit. I’ve built like 3 growrooms for him. Only helped and helped him. Whatever. As soon as i got time i’ll buy some new ones and start up again..

*edit. Just realized i lost my pot to boil the wort too.
 
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xtsho

Well-Known Member
I've brewed beer but it hasn't been for years. There's so much good beer available so I just prefer to buy it.

I do make ginger beer which is much less complicated and am currently drinking some right now. It's around 4% alcohol And very gingery. I use massive amounts of ginger and Premiere Blanc yeast. I've done the ginger bug method but it's too time consuming so I just add yeast. Sometimes I splash some bourbon in. Oh crap! BRB

:bigjoint:


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Singlemalt

Well-Known Member
Is it legal to make spirits/brandy where you live....as in Canada we are only allowed to make beer and wine
No, it's still not legal to distill alcohol at home, mostly due to taxation. To do so legally, you either have to claim you do it to make fuel or go into business making drinking spirits. Both require permits/licenses, copious record keeping and frequent inspections.
About 15 yr ago a local winery began to make "vodka" (legally), I went there to check out the operation; the guy was quite friendly and accomodating, showing me all steps of the operation. He asked if I wanted a taste and I thought he'd just divert a bit from the ongoing in the still. He got a bottle that was labeled/tax stamped. etc. I asked why not the still and he said the gov't wants their taxes and the bottle was already taxed. Recall I said "copious records"; that includes volume/sugar % of initial and final with gov't assumed final results calculated from all that.
 
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