$15 off any FermZilla Homebrew Starter Kits + Delivery ($0 Mel C&C) @ KegLand

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$15 off any FermZilla Homebrew Starter Kits + Delivery ($0 Mel C&C) @ KegLand
Go to Deal
Twizted Bargain on 08/11/2024 - 11:50 kegland.com.au (203 clicks)
Last edited 08/11/2024 - 12:22 by 1 other user
NEWBREWER15

Want to get a mate into brewing? Share this $15 off discount code to use on any Homebrew Starter Kit.

4 Listed starter kits -

FermZilla - Flat Bottom 30L - PET Bottle Homebrew Starter Kit Sale price From $49.95
https://kegland.com.au/products/fermzilla-flat-bottom-with-t…

KegLand FermZilla Home Brew Starter Kit - Plastic Bottles Basic Pack Sale priceFrom $80.49
https://kegland.com.au/products/kegland-fermzilla-homebrew-s…

Homebrew Starter Kit - 30L FermZilla Flat Bottom with Bottle Capper Sale price From $49.95
https://kegland.com.au/products/fermzilla-flat-bottom-30l-fe…

KegLand FermZilla Home Brew Starter Kit - Swing-Top Glass Bottles Basic Pack Sale price From $67.73
https://kegland.com.au/products/kegland-fermzilla-home-brew-…

Referral Links

Referral: random (18)

Referrer and referee receive 5% off (in points).

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Comments

  • jv on 08/11/2024 - 11:57
    -2

    Can you use these to make VB ?

  • bennybaubles on 08/11/2024 - 12:07
    +1

    Which pack to go for? How deep will the money pit be before I get bored and it ends up gathering dust in the garage with all my other impulse buys?

    • QuickToThePointless on 08/11/2024 - 12:13
      +2

      You can find second hand kits that have never/barely been used on marketplace/gumtree, and you will be able to sell for same price or even a small profit if you decide it's not for you!

      And remember to always support your LHBS for associated consumables over the big chain stores owned by Colesworths!

      • jollster101 on 08/11/2024 - 13:01
        +2

        Or go fresh wort kits if you aren't doing all grain. You can make decent enough beers with extract but all grain will give you the best results.

        FWK's have all the hard work done using professional kit, you just ferment it out, add dry hops and any other exotic additions to might want.

        But concur, support your LHBS regardless.

        • Mikeypants on 08/11/2024 - 15:01

          Just did my first fresh wort kit this season! Way better result than the extract cans, however I did overhop by quite a bit. It's fine by me, as I like a lot of hops, however I'm aware that I'm probably the only one out of my friends that will drink the stuff. Fine by me, but it's fun to share too. Lesson learned for next time, I guess.

      • mskeggs on 08/11/2024 - 19:06

        Definitely agree, just be spotless with cleaning and sterilizing before you use second hand gear (true for new gear too).

    • Twizted Bargain on 08/11/2024 - 12:15

      I would start off with:
      FermZilla - Flat Bottom 30L - PET Bottle Homebrew Starter Kit $34.95 after coupon
      Fresh3 - Lager (Fresh Wort Kit) $37.95
      LalBrew Premium Series - Novalager Yeast x 11g $6.55
      Carbonation Drops 200gm (approx 60 drops) $4.20

      So you'll be in the hole $85 for something you may only use once.

    • Stivo on 08/11/2024 - 12:31

      I have made almost 100 brews on my Brewzilla 30L. Been going for years. But I have seen people come and go to the hobby in this time.

    • Hinee on 08/11/2024 - 13:01
      +1

      I was given a Coopers starter kit for christmas almost two years ago. I'd never really expressed any interest in homebrewing, but love all different styles of craft beer. Needless to say 2 years later I've upgraded to having a dual tap keg fridge in my dining room and another dedicated fridge on the balcony for the fermenter. It's a great hobby that is ridiculously easy and at the end of the process you have ~20L of beer to enjoy! Just bear in mind as we're coming into summer, you'll really need to find somewhere it can ferment ideally in the consistent low 20s (or thereabouts depending on the yeast). I currently have a chocolate stout & american pale on tap.

    • BravoWhiskey on 08/11/2024 - 17:51

      I'm 10 brews deep into my 65L brewzilla which i got in Jan this year. If you want to brew with friends, it's sometimes better to go bigger because it takes the same amount of time but you each get a keg of beer at the end.

      But i'd start off small (as suggested by Twiz below). Fermenter, fresh wort, yeast. The worst part is bottling - but the kicker is that you don't have to. Convert an old fridge or chest freezer into a keg fridge with taps. No more bottling, you can fill a keg direct from some fermenters, and keep the yeast out. People are always surprised at how clear the beer is when you haven't let it carbonate in the bottle.

      A standard homebrew keg keg holds 19L or 2.4 cartons of beer. When you have the equipment, a simple beer can set you back only $15-20.

      And it's a good excuse to have some mates around.

  • elitistphoenix on 08/11/2024 - 12:15

    I read that company name wrong…

  • DMFD on 08/11/2024 - 12:16
    +1

    You got that email too I see.

  • mskeggs on 08/11/2024 - 19:11

    Ozb cheap recipe is to use 2 cans of concentrate as a way to get cheap fermentables better than sugar.

    Well, the real cheapest way is just to make cider from a bottle of pear and apple juice by just adding a little yeast straight in. Don't seal the top. Then add a couple of teaspoons of sugar a week later when it is fermented to carbonate (seal it then).

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