A brewery can be a more dangerous place than many people expect. With all the chemicals needed for cleaning, large pieces of brewing equipment, and high temperatures everywhere, breweries deal with serious safety concerns. There are a few key safety guidelines to keep in mind at your brewery if you want to reduce the risk of harm as much as possible.

After the beer completes the primary fermentation process, we need to transfer the draft beer to aseptic storage tanks for the secondary fermentation process. Transfer takes 1-3 days. The ideal method of transfer is to remove the air from the tank with water, then remove the water along with the carbon dioxide to avoid exposure of the beer to oxygen.

​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.

Opening a brewery is a long and complex process that requires planning ahead, designing a suitable floor plan and finally building it. When you make up your mind to do this, it means that you have to make full preparations in advance. Our company designers will give you high-quality suggestions for creating the best brewery floor plan.