No. I enjoy my brewdays. I'm retired and it gives me the feeling of a job well done.
If I want something quick and easy I just do a turbo cider.
If I want something quick and easy I just do a turbo cider.
Why bother with brew days. This kit is stonking.
- Thread starter MashBag
- Start date
Help Support The Homebrew Forum:
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2013
- Messages
- 2,049
- Reaction score
- 1,060
No.
I’ve made some decent brews on the stove with DME when I moved house and the garage was rammed packed for a year, but kits done come close.
Some are nice, but not comparable to DME/Grain.
I’ve made some decent brews on the stove with DME when I moved house and the garage was rammed packed for a year, but kits done come close.
Some are nice, but not comparable to DME/Grain.
prog99
Landlord.
I cba explaining.
- Joined
- Oct 23, 2013
- Messages
- 5,381
- Reaction score
- 2,546
9 or 10 years ago I made a Woodforde's Headcracker (barley wine) kit, notes are long lost but pretty sure I made it a little short aiming for 9%, and dry hopped with EKG, just because the other "premium" kits at the time did that. The thing is I made it in advance for family Christmas, which meant I actually did leave it to condition for something like 7 months without drinking them all. It was great. In fact, I found a last forgotten one when it had been in the back of the fridge for six or seven years, and it was still very good. I wouldn't have picked it out as a kit beer for sure.
Rarely do beer kits these days (never made another one that was so convincing) but would try that again - except the kit's discontinued...
I do make cider from kits, don't drink much of it myself but the Ciderworks Superior Apple Cider one always goes down well with those that do.
Rarely do beer kits these days (never made another one that was so convincing) but would try that again - except the kit's discontinued...
I do make cider from kits, don't drink much of it myself but the Ciderworks Superior Apple Cider one always goes down well with those that do.
