> The wort is within a few degrees C of the water
> temperature. Forgot the exact numbers, but way below
> max. pitching temps. You don't need to get any
> fancier than this unless you want to get higher flow
> rate. From memory, I used the smallest copper tubing
> I could find (would have to check what size it was).
> This makes my flow rate rather slow, but lengthens
> the time the wort is in the copper tube.

What do you do with all the water afterwards? Seems
like a great way to run your water bill up.

Around here, any water you use during three months in
the winter is averaged and used as a baseline for
sewer use for the next year. During those months I use
as little water as possible, since I'll pay for it 4
times over during the year. Works out to over $0.05
per gallon.

Cheerful regards,

Bob

-- 
http://www.piclist.com PIC/SX FAQ & list archive
View/change your membership options at
http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist