We're exicted about 2014 for lots of reasons. We've been making big strides in improving beer quality, we're receiving a brand new Westfalia centrifuge separator soon, and we're adding a Krones Kosme bottling line to our operation during this year. But what may be the most exciting news is we've made a big investment in a brand new brewhouse.
This semi-automated GEA Huppmann Craft-Star™ brewhouse is the first of its kind. While the manufacturers typically make brewing systems for much larger projects, this littler guy is just the right size for our place. It has the technology and efficiency that's normally found at (and only affordable to) bigger breweries. We'll be retiring our 15 bbl system and replacing it with this 30 bbl, flexible capacity little engine that can, letting us brew batches ranging between 20-35 bbls.
You can see our exact brewhouse being flaunted at the Drinktec 2013 in Munich in the following video:
Showing posts with label GEA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label GEA. Show all posts
Friday, February 21, 2014
Friday, February 14, 2014
Expansion Update 2: Clarified, But Never Filtered Craft Beer
Last week we announced a brand new Kosme bottling line is coming our way this year. This week we're proud to announce we'll also be adding the world's best separator to our brewery in 2014!
The Bruery has always made living beer that is unfiltered and unpasteurized. The choice to do this has lead to some speed bumps along the way. Up til now, we age completely finished beer cold for an extended period of time to help the flocculation process. While having a small amount of yeast and bottle conditioning improve beer quality, excess yeast can cause stability issues, such as autolysis, and will result in unwanted haze.
The Bruery has always made living beer that is unfiltered and unpasteurized. The choice to do this has lead to some speed bumps along the way. Up til now, we age completely finished beer cold for an extended period of time to help the flocculation process. While having a small amount of yeast and bottle conditioning improve beer quality, excess yeast can cause stability issues, such as autolysis, and will result in unwanted haze.
Labels:
bruery growth,
equipment,
expansion,
GEA,
living beer,
quality,
the bruery,
westfalia separator
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