Cononthebarber said:That looks like a really clever idea, do you think it might work better with a ball valve or washing machine valve? You may be able to control the flow better? Just a thought... :thumb:
evanvine said:How long are you letting the slurry settle, before attempting to drain off?
Darcey said:(£5.. most likely.)
troutie said:For this first time I was probably too quick to drain the trub off I would be tempted to leave it for as long as it took to get the layers of sedimentation nice and clear .
bunkerbrewer said:troutie said:For this first time I was probably too quick to drain the trub off I would be tempted to leave it for as long as it took to get the layers of sedimentation nice and clear .
That's interesting. I use a DJ for yeast washing, and for the first wash I leave it no longer than 20-30 minutes before pouring the top layers off the trub. I've always thought that any longer and the yeast flocs start to settle down into the trub.
Sometimes I wash a second time after that, where it gets left overnight or longer in the fridge to separate yeast from liquid.
Any clean dry cloth with a tight weave (eg tea towel) no need for the Star San, it would dry out anyway!troutie said:Would a clean cloth soaked in Star San solution make an acceptable cover on top ?
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