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6

BREWING INSTRUCTIONS

MIX

The mixing step combines all ingredients for your brew 
together into the BrewKeg50

TM

. Fermentation commences 

once the base ingredients are mixed in, the BrewKeg50

TM

 

is sealed, and the wort (ingredients and water) have been 
introduced to the yeast. For specific details on how to 
create advanced recipes, steep hops or grain, add fruit to 
ciders, and more please refer to the Video Resources on 
the WilliamsWarn website. 

01. 

 Boil 4L (1 gal.) of water. 

02. 

 Fill a clean glass with 250ml of water. Aim 
for 25ºC (77ºF), 20-30ºC (68ºF-86ºF) is 
acceptable. Do not allow temperature to be 
above 40ºC (104ºF) or you may kill the yeast. 

03. 

Rehydrate the yeast: 

A. 

 Open the yeast sachet(s) and tip contents into 
the glass. 

B. 

 Swirl around gently for 30 seconds. Place 
glass on the bench. 

04. 

Ensure Bottom Valve on BrewKeg50

TM

 is closed. 

05. 

Adding Ingredients 
 

For WilliamsWarn Cider brews:

 

A. 

Open the cider pouches with scissors. 

B. 

Empty contents into BrewKeg50

TM

C. 

Add 2L (2 qt.) of boiling water. 

D. 

Add any other extra ingredients (fruit syrups 
etc. as per recipe). 

E. 

Top with cold water to 50L (13.2 gal.) mark. 

NOTE: You are aiming for 25ºC-30ºC 
(77ºF-86ºF) and no higher than 40ºC (104ºF). 

F. 

 Stir  well. 

G. 

Open butterfly valve to introduce mixed 
 ingredients to sediment bottle.

H. 

Re-top up with cold water to the 50L 
(13.2 gal.) mark on the side of the vessel. 
 

For WilliamsWarn Beer Kits:

 

A. 

If you are steeping hops, put some of the 
boiled water aside for steeping your hops so 
that it can cool to 80ºC (176ºF) and re-boil 
the jug. Information regarding steeping hops 
can be found in the Video Resources on the 
WilliamsWarn website. 

B. 

Ensure valve is closed then pour 2L (2 qt.) 
of boiling water into the BrewKeg50

TM

  

to commence the mixing process. 

C. 

Open the cans of liquid malt extract (LME) 
and tip contents directly into the BrewKeg50

TM

 

(warming the can in hot water will make 
the malt less viscous for a better pour). Fill 
the emptied LME can half way with boiling 
water, stir and tip into BrewKeg50

TM

 to get all 

remaining malt from can. 

D. 

Stir well with spatula to dissolve malt 
especially around the bottom of the cone. 
Malt will dissolve to a liquid. 

E. 

Add cold water to approximately quarter full. 
You are aiming for approximately 40ºC (104ºF) 
(

±

10º

C) (

±

18º

F) as an optimal temperature 

to mix dry malt ingredients. 

F. 

Add the 3kg (6.6lb) bag of dry malt extract 
(DME) to the BrewKeg50

TM

 and stir to break 

down the lumps. Some lumps may remain and 
that is okay, they will break down naturally. 

Summary of Contents for BrewKeg50

Page 1: ...rewing equipment Registration is easy and is helpful for warranty and support queries OVERVIEW 01 BREWKEG50 TM USER GUIDE 02 Video Resources 02 Equipment 02 Process Summary 03 BREWING INSTRUCTIONS Cle...

Page 2: ...1 USER GUIDE OVERVIEW BrewKeg50 TM Structure STAINLESS STEEL VESSEL VESSEL BUTTERFLY VALVE DRAINING SEDIMENT BOTTLE VESSEL LID Optional Wheelset Accessory 1...

Page 3: ...your way through all relevant videos NOTE you may find that in some instances the videos do not match exactly the instructions within this guide It is worth noting that there are multiple ways to achi...

Page 4: ...VPRV to approx 2 5 turns and set temperature to ideally 25 C 77 F or within the range of 18 28 C 64 82 F in your fridge or room ADJUST 01 Maintain temperature for 4 days 02 Check and adjust the pressu...

Page 5: ...r into the underside of the closed bottom valve fitting to sanitise 05 Return to upright position and re rinse with cold water Open the bottom valve to drain excess water 06 Re assemble lid beer tube...

Page 6: ...briefly to pressurise if required before connecting beer tap lines to flush with remaining boiling water from inside the BrewKeg50TM Run through beer lines until it runs hot 20 Remove any pressure in...

Page 7: ...30 C 77 F 86 F and no higher than 40 C 104 F F Stir well G Open butterfly valve to introduce mixed ingredients to sediment bottle H Re top up with cold water to the 50L 13 2 gal mark on the side of t...

Page 8: ...your spatula handle to provide a guide as you fill the BrewKeg50TM I Stir thoroughly J Open butterfly valve to introduce mixed ingredients to sediment bottle K Re top up with cold water to the 50L 13...

Page 9: ...certain yeast strains so 4 days is a guideline A lack of yeast activity appearing in the sediment bottle is the key indication as to whether a fermentation is complete 04 Check your sediment bottle f...

Page 10: ...ou should hear the bubbling Keep the Liquid Disconnect Black attached until the pressure in the BrewKeg50TM is the same as the gas bottle 1 1 bar 16psi then disconnect from the BrewKeg50TM 15 To flush...

Page 11: ...jug or container iv Holding the external part of the drain valve black part turn it clockwise to open and then back and forth by 1 4 to 1 8 turns continuously You will see the sediment begin to exit t...

Page 12: ...to higher temperatures where the yeast might re activate and create pressure 02 Connect the black fitting of your draft beer tap to the liquid out post on the BrewKeg50TM marked with an L NOTE Ensure...

Page 13: ...target around about 6 6 4g L CO2 in their beers Beverage Typical Serving Temperature British Ales 1 7 C 34 45 F Porter Stout 1 8 C 34 46 F Belgian Ales 6 10 C 43 50 F American Ales 7 13 C 45 55 F Euro...

Page 14: ...sel pressure to 0 5 bar 7 25psi below the dispense pressure not the fermented pressure to introduce the Clarification Agent Carbonation for Warmer Beverages Carbonation g L CO2 Pressure on CO2 Supply...

Page 15: ...s you brew more you may find you come up with your own tweaks to what is written here or develop radically different methods that suit you better As long as you and your friends are happy with the fin...

Page 16: ......

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