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electric immersion still questions


tipk99

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you will need approximately 300w per gallon to bring your was to boil in an hour. and about half this amount (depends greatly on your system design) during collection.

I have run many different still variants, I have more hours running directly heated electric systems than any other. they are extremely efficient and easy to set up. but they do have their down sides: any solids will stick and burn on the elements, inexpensive elements die quickly in the high surface heat and acidic environment.

I personally have chosen a electrically heated bain marie system for the proofing still at my distillery. a bain marie won't be as efficient but you have much more flexibility on what you can run.

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you will need approximately 300w per gallon to bring your was to boil in an hour. and about half this amount (depends greatly on your system design) during collection.

I have run many different still variants, I have more hours running directly heated electric systems than any other. they are extremely efficient and easy to set up. but they do have their down sides: any solids will stick and burn on the elements, inexpensive elements die quickly in the high surface heat and acidic environment.

I personally have chosen a electrically heated bain marie system for the proofing still at my distillery. a bain marie won't be as efficient but you have much more flexibility on what you can run.

ASD, couldn't get a pm through, so here you go.

I'm wondering what you would be able to make a 350 gallon bain marie for? Setup for either immersion heat or steam, which ever is easier/most efficient. I'm currently thinking of going with a SS jacketed IBC as boiler and stilldragon or custom column for whiskey/vodka/gin etc... I've been in email contact with your rep Brian Morton, but he's either really busy, or just not great at answering emails.

thanks

Mtn

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