I posted this thread viewtopic.php?f=36&t=33791 a few weeks back, about my Nelson's Revenge not carbonating very well in the bottle.
Following advice, I bought the bottles back in the warmth for a further 16 days and now they are back in the garage. In total they have been in the bottle for 6 weeks.
I had bottled some of the beer in flip top glass bottles, the rest in Coopers OX bar PET bottles. On Sunday I cracked open a glass bottle and it was perfectly carbonated - nice head lasting all the way down the glass :thumb: Thinking all was well, I cracked open a PET bottle last night, and it was pretty much the same as the previous PET bottles I'd opened, quite lifeless :hmm:
I know that the amount of sugar (80grams) was enough to give decent carbonation (evidenced by the nicely carbonated glass bottle)
Would there be any reason why a glass bottle will carbonate better or quicker than a PET one? I'm discounting an issue with the screw caps on the PET bottles because I screwed them on plenty tight on bottling!!
Following advice, I bought the bottles back in the warmth for a further 16 days and now they are back in the garage. In total they have been in the bottle for 6 weeks.
I had bottled some of the beer in flip top glass bottles, the rest in Coopers OX bar PET bottles. On Sunday I cracked open a glass bottle and it was perfectly carbonated - nice head lasting all the way down the glass :thumb: Thinking all was well, I cracked open a PET bottle last night, and it was pretty much the same as the previous PET bottles I'd opened, quite lifeless :hmm:
I know that the amount of sugar (80grams) was enough to give decent carbonation (evidenced by the nicely carbonated glass bottle)
Would there be any reason why a glass bottle will carbonate better or quicker than a PET one? I'm discounting an issue with the screw caps on the PET bottles because I screwed them on plenty tight on bottling!!