When you're first getting brewing equipment, it's not so great to try and start using it right away. As with any mass-produced product, there may still be residue on the equipment from the manufacturing process. Unique layers, dirt, gunk, or oil may still be on the outside of the stainless steel equipment; we want to clean the equipment before we start brewing.

​Filtration systems are used throughout the brewing process, and most beers sold today are filtered to some extent. At the end of the saccharification process, the excipients have completed the breakdown of their macromolecules. Therefore, wort (a water-soluble extract) and distillers grains (residue, macromolecular proteins, cellulose, fat, etc.) must be separated in the shortest possible time. This separation process is called filtration of the mash.

1. CIP cleaningThis equipment is equipped with a CIP cleaning device, which is very worry-free to clean up. The water is heated by intense steam, which is switched off to identify components that need to be cleaned. Just start CIP.

Causes of turbidity and precipitation in beer1. Biological turbidity:In short, bio-turbidity of beer occurs for two reasons:First, the fermentation process contaminates other microorganisms, causing the death temperature of beer to rise.