The American Practical Brewer and TannerGood Press, 2019 M11 27 - 343 páginas Joseph Coppinger's 'The American Practical Brewer and Tanner' is a seminal work that delves into the intricate processes of brewing and tanning in America during the 19th century. The book combines detailed technical instructions with practical advice, making it essential reading for both aspiring brewers and tanners. Coppinger's writing style is clear and concise, which allows readers to easily follow the complex procedures outlined in the book. This work stands out as a valuable resource for understanding the historical practices of these trades, shedding light on the craftsmanship and innovation of the time. The literary context of the book reflects the era's emphasis on manual trades and skilled labor, offering a glimpse into the industrial landscape of America in the 1800s. Joseph Coppinger's expertise in brewing and tanning likely stems from his hands-on experience in these trades, providing readers with authentic and reliable information. |
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... sufficiently ventilated by windows properly disposed. If the cellars of the brewery be under ground, it would be very desirable to have them kept sweet and clean by properly constructed sewers, without which, pumping by a hand or a ...
... sufficiently ventilated by windows properly disposed. If the cellars of the brewery be under ground, it would be very desirable to have them kept sweet and clean by properly constructed sewers, without which, pumping by a hand or a ...
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... sufficiently large to afford room for a hay reek, firewood, dung, &c. The brewery office should be placed in the passage of the outer gateway, so that every thing going in and out might be seen by those who are in the office. The ...
... sufficiently large to afford room for a hay reek, firewood, dung, &c. The brewery office should be placed in the passage of the outer gateway, so that every thing going in and out might be seen by those who are in the office. The ...
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... sufficiently elevated to command the hop cooler; the latter the wort coolers, No. 1 and 2. By thus running the worts from one cooler to another, you afford them the opportunity of depositing in each their feculencies, and coming nearly ...
... sufficiently elevated to command the hop cooler; the latter the wort coolers, No. 1 and 2. By thus running the worts from one cooler to another, you afford them the opportunity of depositing in each their feculencies, and coming nearly ...
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... sufficiently elevated above ground, so as to enable the dirty or washing water to run off from its bottom by a plug hole. The fermenting tuns should be placed in a room where there is a fireplace, so as to raise the temperature in cold ...
... sufficiently elevated above ground, so as to enable the dirty or washing water to run off from its bottom by a plug hole. The fermenting tuns should be placed in a room where there is a fireplace, so as to raise the temperature in cold ...
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... sufficient. Lay your first coat on two inches thick with hair mortar; when this coat becomes sufficiently stiff, which will happen within twenty- four hours, you are to begin to lay your second or last coat of one inch thick over the ...
... sufficient. Lay your first coat on two inches thick with hair mortar; when this coat becomes sufficiently stiff, which will happen within twenty- four hours, you are to begin to lay your second or last coat of one inch thick over the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
acid gas acrospire already directed atmosphere attenuation barley bottle bottom brewery brewing bung Bushels of Pale carbonic acid carbonic acid gas cask cleansing colour cooler copper decomposition degrees distillation essentia bina extract feet fermentable matter fermenting fluid filled filtering fire fixed air flavour floor gallons of solid give grain Grains of Paradise hair half an hour heat hides hogshead hole hundred hydrogen inches inflammable kiln lime water low combustion malt house mash one hour mash tun mashing liquor mixed mode molasses mucilage operation oxygen Pale Malt pitch placed porter pound of ground pounds of hops pounds per barrel precaution preserve produce proportion quantity recommend rouse saccharine saccharine matter salt second mash small beer solid yest solution specific gravity spirit stand one hour stand two hours steep strong beer substances sufficient Table Beer temperature twelve vats vegetation vessel Victor Hirtzler vinous Washing wine worts