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Carbonation refers to dissolved carbon dioxide (CO2) in beer, wine or soda. The container holding the liquid is held under pressure like in a keg or bottle. When the pressure is reduced, the carbon dioxide is released from the beverage as small bubbles.

3 votes
2 answers
279 views

(Should) my keg floweth over?

2) after the beer chills more (it was at about 50F during initial carbing), leaving it stationary and gas line on to 10psi should continue/finish the carbonation process, and "level" off as the liquid …
goodytx's user avatar
  • 189
7 votes
2 answers
944 views

Keg/CO2 question as I think about moving to kegging

This is probably a foolish one, but... So you can force carbonate with a keg (or sugar carbonate, but of course why would you), and then serve from the keg with the CO2 to help dispense. But, if on …
goodytx's user avatar
  • 189
4 votes
2 answers
5k views

How to properly keep a warm kegged beer (short term)

This is a combination keg/carbonation/beer storage question. I have only fridge/freezer room for either a carboy or my (currently 1) keg. … So, my questions, in "teach a man to fish" style (and assuming there are no leaks in my system, which I believe to be true): 1) what is the phenomenon that changes how the carbonation level of the beer …
goodytx's user avatar
  • 189