 |
Basic
Brewing Process .
The brewing process
according to the German Purity Law ( Deutsches Reinheitsgebot
) from year 1516:
( Deviations from the German purity law
are of course possible and will be applied according to local
requirements )
1. Water + Malt
+ Hops + Heating energy = Wort
In the Brew-House
vessels pure brewing water and light / dark malt are mixed
together to give the mash. In several temperature steps this
mash is heated-up and finally lautered (filtered). The result
is sugar-containing wort, a sweet juice which
is cooked together with hops to give the necessary bitternes
and aroma. This first part takes approx. 7-8 hours.
2. Wort + Yeast + Cooling energy = Beer
In the fermenting tanks brewer´s yeast (top-or bottom-fermenting
depending on kind of beer ) is added to the cooled wort. Sugar
is converted into both alcohol and CO2 ( carbonic acid ).
After the ripening process at low temperatures and high pressure
the typical taste of beer is developed. Within approx. 3-4
weeks from the begin of brewing the beer is ready to be served.
See basic flowsheet for BRAUHAUS
150/300
See basic flowsheet
for BRAUHAUS
500/750
|
BRAUHAUS
AUSTRIA's Brewing Technique.
.....is quite different
to many small brewery systems offered. Latest technique - based
on traditional brewing technology.
....Just a few special features for better beers:
- indirect heating
system of mash and wort by an external boiler/heat exchanger
many advantages: better extraction, more tasteful
beers, improved hops yield, complete removal of coagulable proteins,
better evaporation of aroma spoiling substances like volatile sulfure
compounds, lower pH, cleaner taste, improved falvour stability,
shorter cooking time, excellent process control.
- heating source
in the process is hot water at approx. 105°C and max.
0,5 bar.
advantages: safe, high flexibility with regards
to energy sources -electricity- gas or oil, no "burning"
of sugar for better taste, no annual inspection fee, lower investment
cost
- high degree of automation
plus the possibility of
manual operation - for both mashing and fermenting
advantages:
comfortable operation also for beginners, extremely relyable, easy
maintenance without necessetity of flying-in foreign experts, maximum
control over the complete process - also remote. See pictures about
Switch Board and Automation & Screen Visualisation
- individual
cooling and control for each tank.
advantages: no cooling rooms for the beer tanks
required, production of different beers at the same time possible
Space
requirement for a pub brewery
You
may calculate roughly with 0,5-2 m² per 1000 litres of beer/y
- the bigger the brewery the smaller this figure.
i.e. BRAUHAUS 150 for 15.000 litres/year requires ~ 6 m² for
the brewhouse + ~ 15 m² for fermenting and storage tanks +
~ 6 m² for malt storage.
Roomheight: 2,5-3 m.
i.e.
BRAUHAUS 750 for 150.000 litres/year requires ~ 12 m² for the
brewhouse + ~ 40 m² for fermenting and storage tanks + ~ 30
m² for malt storage.
Roomheight: 3,5-4 m.
For
details of other BRAUHAUS sizes please find further information
at our Online-Pricelist
Basic
designs
The
brewhouse ( consisting of the brewkettle, lauter tun and hot water
tank - usually requiring 6-12 m² ) should be presented with
the help of a nicely formed podest/stage - at the best visible place
within the restaurant. Other rooms for Fermenting/Storage may pe
arranged somewhere else: besides, above or under the brewhouse.
Water
/ Energy
Water:
First of all required - drinking water quality, preferably at
a pressure of approx. 3 bar, certified by the local water authorities.In
certain cases ( i.e. too high hardness, chlorine contents ) an additional
treatment may be required. Basically we prefer to use the locally
available water as it is - giving your beer a typical, local taste.
If analysis requires we will install the necessary treatment of
water.
Energy:
electricity 380/400 V, 3-phase and 220/240 V, AC. Power to be installed:
approx. 10 KW per 100 litre ( 1 HL ).
We require this energy for pumps, controllers, coolers and the heating
process.
BRAUHAUS AUSTRIA's technology for heating : no steam but superheated
water at approx. 106 °C at 0,5 bar ( therefore it is not a pressure
vessel ).
If available and preferred to electricity it is of course possible
to produce this heated water alternatively with gas/light oil.
Wastes
/ Effluent / Exhaust air / Noise
As
solid wastes mainly the residues from the malt - "spent
grains" will be found i.e.: BRAUHAUS 300 - approx. 70 kg wet
spent grains per brew.
To be quickly used as protein-rich animal feed ( for pigs, chicken,
cows ) in a neighbouring farm, for making bread or disposed along
with kitchen garbage.
Wastwater
is produced during cleaning operations. These liquid wastes are
harmless as long as chemical cleaning agents are being recycled
or neutralized before disposal.
Exhaust
gas: Vapours produced during cooking operations are condensated
in an integrated steam condensation system and therefore neither
entering the restaurant rooms nor inconvenience the neighbours.
Because of production of CO2 during fermentation rooms containing
must be exhausted from the bottom and fresh air ventilation at the
top are a must. Additionally a CO2-alarm system is recommended to
be installed, in case those rooms are situated in the cellar it
will be obligatory.
Noise: A brewery does not produce much noise. Remarkable
in this regard are only the malt mill ( maybe half an hour ber brewing
day ) and the air compressor.
We recommend to place these equipments in separate rooms where they
do not bother anybody.
Parameters
for the building
Most
important :
Load of floor: min. 300 - 1000 kg / m²
Sufficient room height depending on brewery capacity ( 2,5 -4 m
)
Waste pipes and drains (
siphon trap )
Ventilation for all rooms
Air conditioning
in order to keeping 20-25 °C in the brewery rooms - in hot countries
Tiled floor with a good slope to the siphon traps
Washable walls - tiled or painted
The brew-house may be presented on a stage in the middle of the
pub or protected behind glas walls
Fermentation- and beer storage rooms should be separated from the
pub's guests.
Warranty
and Maintenance
2
years for all electr-mechanical parts.
10 years for
the supply of identical or similar spare/wear parts.
Sparepart package and instructions to a local electrician included
in the scope.
Recipe
& Brewer's Training
The
brewery's control is happening with the help of our programme softwareDie
Steuerung der Anlage erfolgt über die von uns gelieferte Computersoftware
"Brewmanager". This systems contains all the beer recipes
the customer may initially require. The brewer has the possibility
to modify these in the future or develop and install new recipes
as he may desire.
Lots
of different recipes for famous beers are available.
Raw
Materials
Malt:
For each recipe different kinds and portions of malt ( light to
dark colour ) are required and should be on stock.
Suppliers: local dealer, a malting factory, a bigger brewery, direct
import or BRAUHAUS AUSTRIA .
Required ~ 20 kg per 100 litres of beer
Hops:
For the right taste of bitterness and aroma bitter and aroma-hops
are required.
Suppliers: hops farmers, dealers, importer, big brewery, BRAUHAUS
AUSTRIA.
Required ~ 100 - 200g per 100 litres of beer
Brewers
yeast : Depending on kind of beer (lager or ale type ) bottom-
or top-fermenting yeasts are necessary.
Suppliers: dealers, importer, big brewery, BRAUHAUS AUSTRIA - instant
dry brewer's yeasts.
Required ~ 50 - 100g instant brewer's yeast per 100 litres of beer
Cleaning
agents : acidic-, alkaline and desinfectant agents as 2-5% water
solutions
Suppliers: dealers to beverage and food industry, local representatives
( i.e.Lever, Henkel,...)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Buying
a brewery from us also means that the following technical services
will be provided by BRAUHAUS AUSTRIA:
-
documentation ( i.e. layout & arrangement drawings, technical
flowsheet & specification, process description, operational
handbook )
- data required for officials/government approvals
- analysis of water, if not yet available
- analysis of local beer tastes
- provision of suitable beer recipes
- helping to select locally available raw materials ( malt, eventually
hops )
- regular supply of brewer's yeast and other raw materials
- installation of a quality control system
- annual inspection within first 2 years
- supply of spare parts within shortest time ( if not available
in our spare parts package delivered along with the equipment )
- information service in the years following regarding any problem
arising - per e-mail within 24 hours
|