Then screw the top of the use of wine bottles for bottling i-brew beer at home? (Or any other soft drink bottles or plastic bottles)
Sure. I would just pay attention to their explosion. I'm not saying they will, but I'm not sure how many bottles of wine are expected to maintain the pressure of CO2 that your home brew happen. I just want to play safe and let them age and carbonate thats not somewhere close to your face! I had bottles explode once it's like a bunch of bomb shrapnel that leave a sticky mess Nice.
Yes, but make sure the fermentation has ceased, or almost. Winemakers use Campden tablets for this, and also to a sterilizing solution for bottles. Campden tablets are made of sodium metabisulfite (with an "i" and not sulfate), which you can buy or order them from the pharmacist, an option which is a bit cheaper if you use lots of him. Many wines are sold in bottles with screw top, which would have been anathema a decade ago. Very useful they are too. A few beers and ciders are sold in commercial plastic bottles, especially in large sizes, and they go well for the house beers. A bit of fermentation in the bottle produces a lively beer, but be careful that the pressure does not rise too. Screw caps easier to relieve some pressure by removing a small amount at a time until a whistle was heard, and leave it for a few minutes before tightening again.
Some people use PET bottles for short term storage in case of emergency. Glass bottles are generally screw over thinner than refillable beer bottles and may not be able to withstand the pressure. I suggest you go to your nearest distributor of beer, which will probably provide you with boxes of bottles for the price of the bond. You need to clean them, though.
but you can keep an eye on them and not to bottle for the young or it could blow the top but it's the same with the crown capped bottles
Yes they work well. Or colored glass bottles that you can cork.
Of course, as it is cleaned and airtight, it will be good.
Posted on April 5, 2010.