Brewart Beerdroid (Beer Brewing Machine) $639 (Was $799) & Brewflo $639 (Was $799) Delivered @ Brewart Au

20

Go to Deal

Mike-A on 09/11/2023 - 10:46 brewart.com (335 clicks)
Last edited 09/11/2023 - 14:33 by 1 other user

FLASH20

5 day 20% off flash sale.

Requires customizable brew packs from Brewart, can't run your own mash. Basically if you always wanted to homebrew but couldn't be bothered with all the steps, this takes some of those away & simplifies sterilization.

Beerdroid = semi-automated brewing chamber
Brewflo = Chiller & tap https://brewart.com/au/brewflo

Zippay available, maybe can combine with a deal there.

Their description:

Brew your own pub quality beer at the push of a button

• The BeerDroid allows you to brew 10 litres of pub quality beer at the touch of a button, monitor and control your brew from your smart phone and receive push notifications advising of brewing milestones.

• Brew Your Favourites: With 10L capacity and sophisticated style, the BrewArt BeerDroid personal brewing system fits perfectly into the modern kitchen, letting you create any style of beer at home, from ales to lagers and everything in between

• Fully Automated - The BeerDroid makes brewing as easy as the touch of a button. With complete temperature control and patented End of Fermentation technology, BrewArt delivers professional results with every brew..

• BrewArt App - Monitor your BeerDroid wherever you are with the BrewArt app thanks to clever WiFi connectivity. Track your progress, adjust your brew and receive updates via push notifications, so you're always up to date.

Related Stores

Brewart

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  QuickToThePointless on 09/11/2023 - 10:59

  hmmm…. this or 10 blocks of VB?

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  SBOB on 09/11/2023 - 11:03

  +1

  ~$40 for their 'brew packs' to make 10 litres.
  Would definitely want to be a techy gadget loving user to justify that over regular old roll your own homebrewing options available :)

  • 

    Mike-A on 09/11/2023 - 11:09

    yep $40 for 10L vs ~$63 for 11l of VB (slab). so saving around what $10-12 per run. Don't think this is about saving money.

    I've always defaulted to a i just can't justify this thing, but I really like german style beers including weissbier, but find the selection around somewhat average. If anyone has some recommendations I'd appreciate it!

    • 

      SBOB on 09/11/2023 - 11:23

      +3

      Don't think this is about saving money.

      i'm hoping anyone into homebrew is drinking something or aiming for something better than vb ;)

    • 

      Hinee on 09/11/2023 - 12:27

      +1

      Honestly mate, I got one of these for my birthday which was more than enough to get into the whole game. There's absolutely no need for all these bells and whistles imo. If you have a part of the house that has a somewhat reliable temperature then you're laughing.

      There's probably a myriad of other starter kits out there - but all you need to begin is a FV, bottles & sanitiser. The rest is all just on the supermarket shelf (until you start really lifting your game with FWKs and eventually making your own mash).

      • 

        marmozet on 09/11/2023 - 16:19

        If you get an old fridge and a thermostat mains switch and set it to 16C for ale with a +/- 0.5C you can get great beer.
        I've run a few 22L batches at about $40 - 50 if you buy out of the can (wort) and decent yeast.

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  Spendmore on 09/11/2023 - 11:08

  30 bottles for $40 if you dont count the cost of the machine.

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  josepet on 09/11/2023 - 11:18

  +2

  The idea if you buy this is to brew something decent, like a dubbel, or a nice IPA… It´s unfair to compare it to VB lmao

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  Bdawg on 09/11/2023 - 12:03

  +2

  Hmm this overpriced gadget and subscription style model has inspired me to bust out my 60L keg.

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  Hinee on 09/11/2023 - 12:20

  Ehhhh…. this is all pure wank imo. Before anyone should spend this much on equipment, you should start from the bottom to see what it's like.

  A cheap plastic fermenter and plastic bottles is all that you need to begin brewing which will get you ~23L each time. You can start using the wort tins sold at any supermarket for ~$15 and some sugar. From there you can go crazy with hops/other sugars but it seriously is incredibly cheap and easy to get into homebrew.

  The next logical step is to move up to fresh wort kits, which are just the already boiled mash which you pour straight into the fermenter, add your sugar/yeast and bobs your uncle for a week until bottling. These can be found at many homebrew stores anywhere from $45-$70 based on ingredients.

  I've since moved to a bar fridge with two taps both connected to a 20L keg each, so I always have two different brewery quality draughts on hand which cost me about $50 each to make. Homebrewing is super fun and satisfying, but I think this product is trying to fix problems that don't really exist. Temp control is probably its biggest selling point, but that's mitigated in so many cheap and easy ways. And $40 for 10L of homebrew is a joke, though I'm sure you could probably use your own wort.

  • 

    SBOB on 09/11/2023 - 12:38

    next logical step is to move up to fresh wort kits, which are just the already boiled mash which you pour straight into the fermenter, add your sugar/yeast and bobs your uncle for a week until bottling

    I would just start here.
    You'll likely get better more consistent results than a tinned kit, and then if you have more interest you can decide to add then brewing part and choose either tins, partial or full on obsession :)

    • 

      Hinee on 09/11/2023 - 12:42

      +1

      That was just the path I took, and I made some very decent ales from the cheapest possible ingredients. But in the last 12 months the availability of FWKs has really exploded, so I probably wouldn't disagree to start there when I come to think of it.

• 

  Snoots on 09/11/2023 - 13:02

  Dear Santa,

  I have been a very good boy this year. Can you please put one under the Christmas tree for me. Wife and family can hopefully assist if you require payment info :)

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  Gdsamp on 09/11/2023 - 13:14

  Looks like an air fryer

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  Sleuth on 09/11/2023 - 13:16

  +2

  Reminds me of the Juicero, reviewed by idubbbz for Kickstarter Crap.
  It was a machine that would dispense juice from mail order bags.

  • 

    HomebrewFC on 10/11/2023 - 11:48

    This is slightly better since it does ferment the beer…Not far off though.

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  iMagoo on 09/11/2023 - 13:21

  +3

  I bought a beerdroid second hand and decided pretty quickly that it wasn't the right bit of kit for me.

  Old fridge off of marketplace or gumtree and a fermzilla, $300-400 and you're brewing 20+ litres at once.

  Cold side temperature control is a must, but the beerdroid isn't the answer unless you're severely space restricted.