Hello!
I hope that this isn't too basic a question to ask - I wasn't able to find an answer by searching, but I may have been looking for the wrong search terms.
I'm making beer from a kit (BrewFerm Oud Vlaam's Bruin) which has three stages of fermentation: the beer is fermented in a normal big bucket for 10 days, then moved to another container (I've used three demijohns) where it sits/ferments for another two to four weeks before being primed and bottled. I actually left it in the first container for slightly more than 10 days, and have now left it in the demijohns for slightly more than four weeks--and it's still fermenting visibly. On warm days, a lot of bubbles are still rising to the surface and the airlocks are still regularly bubbling. I wonder if this might be because I've let it get far too warm--I've just moved it to a cooler spot. But either way, should I prime and bottle now, as instructed by the recipe? Or would I be risking exploding bottles?
Thanks!
I hope that this isn't too basic a question to ask - I wasn't able to find an answer by searching, but I may have been looking for the wrong search terms.
I'm making beer from a kit (BrewFerm Oud Vlaam's Bruin) which has three stages of fermentation: the beer is fermented in a normal big bucket for 10 days, then moved to another container (I've used three demijohns) where it sits/ferments for another two to four weeks before being primed and bottled. I actually left it in the first container for slightly more than 10 days, and have now left it in the demijohns for slightly more than four weeks--and it's still fermenting visibly. On warm days, a lot of bubbles are still rising to the surface and the airlocks are still regularly bubbling. I wonder if this might be because I've let it get far too warm--I've just moved it to a cooler spot. But either way, should I prime and bottle now, as instructed by the recipe? Or would I be risking exploding bottles?
Thanks!