Many people already know that poorly cleaned and sanitized beer brewing equipment can be used as a safe haven by bacteria. They can sneak into the beer at various stages of brewing, and some bad tastes, smells and other things will also be "covered" by this equipment.

After the tanks are sealed, the rise of the tank pressure is related to the speed and quantity of carbon dioxide production, and also to the pressure-holding conditions of the beer storage tank. Therefore, there may be the following reasons for the pressure rise of the tank after sealing:

Factors Affecting Starch BreakdownThe saccharification process in the brewing process determines the composition of fermentable extractables in the wort, while the various sugars and dextrins in the wort affect the fermentation process and beer quality.

In the process of beer brewing, the invasion of heterogeneous microorganisms is inevitable. The growth and reproduction of these microorganisms make use of wort (very good medium) or nutrients in beer, resulting in difficulties or abnormality in subsequent production, resulting in precipitation, pre