I mean exploding just means that it wasn’t done fermenting and continued to do so in the can. Improper storage could also contribute (very warm conditions for example). The seals popped, that’s all.
Before just a few years ago, most beer was either pasteurized, the yeast filtered out, or if unfiltered the sugar content was effectively nil.
New generations of drinks have fruit pulp in the meaning they can’t be filtered and there’s going to some level of residual sugar/plant matter left behind. And customers are just supposed to know that it’s a living organism, must be refrigerated and consumed quickly.
To some degree bottle bombs have existed within home brew, or diastatic yeast situations… But it’s not shocking that a sweet, Fruity booze is being mishandled and popping off.
I mean exploding just means that it wasn’t done fermenting and continued to do so in the can. Improper storage could also contribute (very warm conditions for example). The seals popped, that’s all.
Yep, many people in the homebrewing community say that you aren’t really a home brewer until you’ve mopped your ceiling.
(Don’t experiment with brettanomyces. Just don’t)
Removed by mod
Before just a few years ago, most beer was either pasteurized, the yeast filtered out, or if unfiltered the sugar content was effectively nil.
New generations of drinks have fruit pulp in the meaning they can’t be filtered and there’s going to some level of residual sugar/plant matter left behind. And customers are just supposed to know that it’s a living organism, must be refrigerated and consumed quickly.
To some degree bottle bombs have existed within home brew, or diastatic yeast situations… But it’s not shocking that a sweet, Fruity booze is being mishandled and popping off.
I mean…
It’s clearly titled as click bait since they use more accurate terms in the article body.