Mindblown: a blog about philosophy.

  • how to get homebrew channel on wii

    how to get homebrew channel on wii

    Installing Wii Homebrew Channel Step-by-Step Wii contains a huge library of games for all ages. Some gamers may desire to play more than just console games. Homebrew Channel. The Homebrew Channel lets Wii owners run homebrew games and apps. We will walk you through installing the Homebrew Channel on your Wii in this article. Step…

  • how does a home brew airlock work

    how does a home brew airlock work

    Brewing beer or wine requires a homebrew airlock. It lets carbon dioxide escape from fermenting liquid while keeping air and germs out. This keeps fermentation sterile and prevents spoiling. The fermenting vessel's rubber stopper or lid holds a plastic or glass tube filled with water or sanitizer for the airlock. During fermentation, carbon dioxide bubbles…

  • how does a home beer tap work

    how does a home beer tap work

    Home Beer Tap Mechanics A home beer tap is a little commercial beer tap. Pressure and gravity dispense beer from kegs. A gas, usually CO2, pushes beer out of the keg and through a tap. A hose connects the gas tank to the keg. Gas is released into the keg when the tap is opened,…

  • how to get into home brewing

    how to get into home brewing

    Homebrewing for Beginners: Tips and Tricks First, gather equipment. You'll need a brewing kettle, fermenting vessel, hydrometer, thermometer, and bottles. You can buy these components separately or in a home brewing kit. Choose durable equipment for many beer batches. Select a recipe. You may brew mild lagers to heavy stouts. Online and homebrewing books have…

  • how to brew at home

    how to brew at home

    Home Coffee Brewing: 5 Steps For beginners, brewing coffee at home can be intimidating. With a little effort and the correct gear, anyone can make great coffee at home. This article covers the five steps to making the ideal cup of coffee at home. Step 1: Select Beans The best coffee starts with the proper…

  • how much is a home brewing kit

    how much is a home brewing kit

    Home brewing kits vary in price depending on size and complexity. Basic kits cost $50, whereas advanced kits cost several hundred dollars. Homebrewing Kit Prices: A Comprehensive Guide Home brewing kits vary in price based on the type. Basic kits cost $50, whereas complex kits cost over $500. Kit prices depend on equipment quality, accessories,…

  • how to stop beer brewing

    how to stop beer brewing

    Stopping beer brewing requires several actions. Adding yeast requires cooling the wort. After adding yeast, beer must ferment. Finally, bottle or keg and carbonate the beer. Stopping Home Beer Brewing: 5 Effective Ways 1. Sell or donate your brewing gear. Selling or donating brewing equipment is a simple option to cease brewing. Many new hobbyists…

  • how long does a home brew keg last

    how long does a home brew keg last

    Depending on the beer, storage conditions, and carbonation level, a homebrew keg can last weeks to months. Homebrew Keg Shelf Life Factors Beer type is a major effect on home brew keg shelf life. IPAs and pale ales are best fresh. Stouts and porters can mature longer. Lighter beers tend to spoil faster. Storage conditions…

  • how to bring beer home on a plane

    how to bring beer home on a plane

    Tips for Flying with Beer Check the airline's alcohol policy before boarding. Most airlines allow alcohol in checked luggage, but there may be limits. Some airlines require that alcohol be packed in a leak-proof bag. Choose a beer to carry home. Because bottles don't leak or crush, they're easier to pack than cans. If you…

  • how to brew beer with all grain

    how to brew beer with all grain

    All-grain beer requires a few critical components and equipment. A mash tun, brew kettle, thermometer, hydrometer, malted grains, hops, yeast, and water. Mash grains to extract sugars, boil the wort with hops, cool it, then ferment it with yeast. All-Grain Brewing Basics All-grain beer is made by fermenting wort from malted grains. Homebrewers like this…

Got any book recommendations?