- 10/15/20/30/55 gallon sizes designed specifically for home brewing batch sizes (5gal to 1bbl).
- Includes adjustable BrewMometerTM and our standard 3 pc stainless ball valve.
- Heavy duty borosilicate GLASS level gauge that never clouds or scratches is standard equipment! Features rugged stainless steel guard with laser etched volume graduations, cleaning brush and clean-out ports.
- Exclusive snap-in dip tube design installs without tools and drains to within 3/8” of bottom!
- Handles oriented to make carrying easier and the lid stores neatly on the pot handle!
- Stepped bottom on pot supports mash screen and virtually eliminate sidewall shunting.
- Patent pending optional button louver false bottom is a hybrid of a perforated screen (high efficiency) and a slotted manifold (plug resistance) – get the best of both!!
- Optional Hop Blocker keeps hops and hot break out of your fermenter.
Blichmann Engineering is committed to continuous product improvement, so design details may change from the photo's shown.
Recommended 3 Kettle Systems For Typical Batch Sizes (HLT/Mash/Boil):
5 gal batch: 10/10/10
10 gal batch: 15/15/20
15-20 gal batch: 20/20/30
30 gal batch: 30/30/55
BoilerMaker 10 Gallon Brew Kettle by Blichmann Engineering
Ten gallon BoilerMaker makes an ideal mash tun or HLT for five gallon all grain brewers, or a full-volume boil kettle for five gallon extract or AG batches.
Perfect size for brewing the standand 5 gallon homebrew batches, will handle over 50 beers per brew!!!
The Boilermaker Brewpots were designed from the ground up for the homebrewer.
Standard Equipment includes:
* Heavy 18 gauge 304 stainless steel construction
* Adjustable BrewMometer
* Stainless 3pc ball valve
* Glass level gauge
* Snap-in Dip tube (reduces bottom of the kettle beer loss)
* Stepped botton to support optional mash screen (virtually eliminates sidewall shunting in the mash)
* Clean-out brush for the sight glass
* Stainless flashing to protect the equipment from the flame
The key to top performance of your new BoilerMaker brew pot is selecting the size that best fits your brewing needs. Selecting too small, or too big of a brew pot, mash tun, or hot liquor tank (HLT) can cause frustration and poor performance.
Boil kettles: The Boilermaker makes the perfect Boil Kettle, especially with the addition of the optional Boil Screen. Blichmann recommends that you always do a full wort boil, as do most brewing texts and advanced brewers. This will minimize the addition of top-up water to compensate for boil-off, and starting with the volume called for in your recipe will let you know early in the process if you've hit your target gravity giving you more time to correct the problem. Also, you'll get more consistent hop utilization by sticking to the recipe volumes, as utilization changes significantly with specific wort gravity. Last, but certainly not least, is boil-over prevention...having enough head space will keep this irritating problem at bay.
That said, they recommend a boil kettle approximately 2 times the size of the finished batch size. Although this may sound like a bit much, a 10 gal batch will typically start with 13-14 gal pre-boil once you compensate for cooling contraction, transfer losses, and boil off. This will allow for a reasonable head space to reduce boil-over problems. For example, if you're a 10gal batch brewer, you'd select the 20 gal BoilerMaker brew pot as your boil kettle.
Mash Vessels: With the optional Button Louvre false bottom, the Boilermaker becomes a fantastic Mashing Vessel. Blichmann recommends filling your mash vessel no more than 75% of capacity. This will allow sufficient space for dough-in of the grains and additions of sparge water and sparge arms, etc. The chart below includes various water to grist ratios to assist you in your selection. The green column is their recommended water to grist ratio. Minimum volumes are to ensure that the thermometer probe is adequately submerged, and also so you have an adequate grain bed depth for proper wort filtration. Blichmann has designed the BoilerMakertm brew pot sizes to seamlessly blend from size to size, so you'll never need to sacrifice.
Hot Liquor Tanks: The boilermaker is a perfect Hot Liquor tank right out of the box. Blichmann recommends sizing your HLT the same size as your mash tun to ensure you have plenty of sparge water available on brew day.
EXEMPT FROM ALL DISCOUNTS DUE TO MFGR AGREEMENT
Please allow 1-3 weeks for delivery, as Boilermaker kettles ship directly from the manufacturer via FedEx Ground.
BoilerMaker 15 Gallon Brew Kettle by Blichmann Engineering
Fifteen gallon BoilerMaker makes an ideal mash tun or HLT for Ten gallon all grain brewers.
Perfect size for brewing 10 gallon batches, 2 corny kegs or over 100 beers per brew!!!
A growing number of homebrewers are moving up to the 10 gallon batch size, more beer to enjoy and share with about the same amount of work as a 5 gallon batch.
The Boilermaker Brewpots were designed from the ground up for the homebrewer.
Standard Equipment includes:
* Heavy 18 gauge 304 stainless steel construction
* Adjustable BrewMometer
* Stainless 3pc ball valve
* Glass level gauge
* Snap-in Dip tube (reduces bottom of the kettle beer loss)
* Stepped botton to support optional mash screen (virtually eliminates sidewall shunting in the mash)
* Clean-out brush for the sight glass
* Stainless flashing to protect the equipment from the flame
The key to top performance of your new BoilerMaker brew pot is selecting the size that best fits your brewing needs. Selecting too small, or too big of a brew pot, mash tun, or hot liquor tank (HLT) can cause frustration and poor performance.
Boil kettles: The Boilermaker makes the perfect Boil Kettle, especially with the addition of the optional Boil Screen. Blichmann recommends that you always do a full wort boil, as do most brewing texts and advanced brewers. This will minimize the addition of top-up water to compensate for boil-off, and starting with the volume called for in your recipe will let you know early in the process if you've hit your target gravity giving you more time to correct the problem. Also, you'll get more consistent hop utilization by sticking to the recipe volumes, as utilization changes significantly with specific wort gravity. Last, but certainly not least, is boil-over prevention...having enough head space will keep this irritating problem at bay.
That said, they recommend a boil kettle approximately 2 times the size of the finished batch size. Although this may sound like a bit much, a 10 gal batch will typically start with 13-14 gal pre-boil once you compensate for cooling contraction, transfer losses, and boil off. This will allow for a reasonable head space to reduce boil-over problems. For example, if you're a 10gal batch brewer, you'd select the 20 gal BoilerMaker brew pot as your boil kettle.
Mash Vessels: With the optional Button Louvre false bottom, the Boilermaker becomes a fantastic Mashing Vessel. Blichmann recommends filling your mash vessel no more than 75% of capacity. This will allow sufficient space for dough-in of the grains and additions of sparge water and sparge arms, etc. The chart below includes various water to grist ratios to assist you in your selection. The green column is their recommended water to grist ratio. Minimum volumes are to ensure that the thermometer probe is adequately submerged, and also so you have an adequate grain bed depth for proper wort filtration. Blichmann has designed the BoilerMakertm brew pot sizes to seamlessly blend from size to size, so you'll never need to sacrifice.
Hot Liquor Tanks: The boilermaker is a perfect Hot Liquor tank right out of the box. Blichmann recommends sizing your HLT the same size as your mash tun to ensure you have plenty of sparge water available on brew day.
EXEMPT FROM ALL DISCOUNTS DUE TO MFGR AGREEMENT
Please allow 1-3 weeks for delivery, as Boilermaker kettles ship directly from the manufacturer via FedEx Ground.
BoilerMaker 20 Gallon Brew Kettle by BoilerMaker 20 Gallon Brew Kettle
Twenty gallon BoilerMaker for fifteen gallon brew lengths
Perfect size for brewing 15 gallon batches, 3 corny kegs or over 150 beers per brew!!
The Boilermaker Brewpots were designed from the ground up for the homebrewer.
Standard Equipment includes:
* Heavy 18 gauge 304 stainless steel construction
* Adjustable BrewMometer
* Stainless 3pc ball valve
* Glass level gauge
* Snap-in Dip tube (reduces bottom of the kettle beer loss)
* Stepped botton to support optional mash screen (virtually eliminates sidewall shunting in the mash)
* Clean-out brush for the sight glass
* Stainless flashing to protect the equipment from the flame
The key to top performance of your new BoilerMaker brew pot is selecting the size that best fits your brewing needs. Selecting too small, or too big of a brew pot, mash tun, or hot liquor tank (HLT) can cause frustration and poor performance.
Boil kettles: The Boilermaker makes the perfect Boil Kettle, especially with the addition of the optional Boil Screen. Blichmann recommends that you always do a full wort boil, as do most brewing texts and advanced brewers. This will minimize the addition of top-up water to compensate for boil-off, and starting with the volume called for in your recipe will let you know early in the process if you've hit your target gravity giving you more time to correct the problem. Also, you'll get more consistent hop utilization by sticking to the recipe volumes, as utilization changes significantly with specific wort gravity. Last, but certainly not least, is boil-over prevention...having enough head space will keep this irritating problem at bay.
That said, they recommend a boil kettle approximately 2 times the size of the finished batch size. Although this may sound like a bit much, a 10 gal batch will typically start with 13-14 gal pre-boil once you compensate for cooling contraction, transfer losses, and boil off. This will allow for a reasonable head space to reduce boil-over problems. For example, if you're a 10gal batch brewer, you'd select the 20 gal BoilerMaker brew pot as your boil kettle.
Mash Vessels: With the optional Button Louvre false bottom, the Boilermaker becomes a fantastic Mashing Vessel. Blichmann recommends filling your mash vessel no more than 75% of capacity. This will allow sufficient space for dough-in of the grains and additions of sparge water and sparge arms, etc. The chart below includes various water to grist ratios to assist you in your selection. The green column is their recommended water to grist ratio. Minimum volumes are to ensure that the thermometer probe is adequately submerged, and also so you have an adequate grain bed depth for proper wort filtration. Blichmann has designed the BoilerMakertm brew pot sizes to seamlessly blend from size to size, so you'll never need to sacrifice.
Hot Liquor Tanks: The boilermaker is a perfect Hot Liquor tank right out of the box. Blichmann recommends sizing your HLT the same size as your mash tun to ensure you have plenty of sparge water available on brew day.
EXEMPT FROM ALL DISCOUNTS DUE TO MFGR AGREEMENT
Please allow 1-3 weeks for delivery, as Boilermaker kettles ship directly from the manufacturer via FedEx Ground.
BoilerMaker 30 Gallon Brew Kettle by Blichmann Engineering
Thirty gallon BoilerMaker ... if you're going to brew anyway, you might as well make a lot!
Perfect size for brewing 20 gallon batches, 4 corny kegs or over 200 beers per brew!!!
The Boilermaker Brewpots were designed from the ground up for the homebrewer.
Standard Equipment includes:
* Heavy 18 gauge 304 stainless steel construction
* Adjustable BrewMometer
* Stainless 3pc ball valve
* Glass level gauge
* Snap-in Dip tube (reduces bottom of the kettle beer loss)
* Stepped botton to support optional mash screen (virtually eliminates sidewall shunting in the mash)
* Clean-out brush for the sight glass
* Stainless flashing to protect the equipment from the flame
The key to top performance of your new BoilerMaker brew pot is selecting the size that best fits your brewing needs. Selecting too small, or too big of a brew pot, mash tun, or hot liquor tank (HLT) can cause frustration and poor performance.
Boil kettles: The Boilermaker makes the perfect Boil Kettle, especially with the addition of the optional Boil Screen. Blichmann recommends that you always do a full wort boil, as do most brewing texts and advanced brewers. This will minimize the addition of top-up water to compensate for boil-off, and starting with the volume called for in your recipe will let you know early in the process if you've hit your target gravity giving you more time to correct the problem. Also, you'll get more consistent hop utilization by sticking to the recipe volumes, as utilization changes significantly with specific wort gravity. Last, but certainly not least, is boil-over prevention...having enough head space will keep this irritating problem at bay.
That said, they recommend a boil kettle approximately 2 times the size of the finished batch size. Although this may sound like a bit much, a 10 gal batch will typically start with 13-14 gal pre-boil once you compensate for cooling contraction, transfer losses, and boil off. This will allow for a reasonable head space to reduce boil-over problems. For example, if you're a 10gal batch brewer, you'd select the 20 gal BoilerMaker brew pot as your boil kettle.
Mash Vessels: With the optional Button Louvre false bottom, the Boilermaker becomes a fantastic Mashing Vessel. Blichmann recommends filling your mash vessel no more than 75% of capacity. This will allow sufficient space for dough-in of the grains and additions of sparge water and sparge arms, etc. The chart below includes various water to grist ratios to assist you in your selection. The green column is their recommended water to grist ratio. Minimum volumes are to ensure that the thermometer probe is adequately submerged, and also so you have an adequate grain bed depth for proper wort filtration. Blichmann has designed the BoilerMakertm brew pot sizes to seamlessly blend from size to size, so you'll never need to sacrifice.
Hot Liquor Tanks: The boilermaker is a perfect Hot Liquor tank right out of the box. Blichmann recommends sizing your HLT the same size as your mash tun to ensure you have plenty of sparge water available on brew day.
EXEMPT FROM ALL DISCOUNTS DUE TO MFGR AGREEMENT
Please allow 1-3 weeks for delivery, as Boilermaker kettles ship directly from the manufacturer via FedEx Ground.
BoilerMaker 55 Gallon Brew Kettle by Blichmann Engineering
BoilerMaker sized for large-scale homebrew or small-scale pro systems.
Now you can brew a full BBL batch, that's 2 kegs, that's 31 gallons, that's over 300 beers!!!
The Boilermaker Brewpots were designed from the ground up for the homebrewer.
Standard Equipment includes:
* Heavy 18 gauge 304 stainless steel construction
* Adjustable BrewMometer
* Stainless 3pc ball valve
* Glass level gauge
* Snap-in Dip tube (reduces bottom of the kettle beer loss)
* Stepped botton to support optional mash screen (virtually eliminates sidewall shunting in the mash)
* Clean-out brush for the sight glass
* Stainless flashing to protect the equipment from the flame
The key to top performance of your new BoilerMaker brew pot is selecting the size that best fits your brewing needs. Selecting too small, or too big of a brew pot, mash tun, or hot liquor tank (HLT) can cause frustration and poor performance.
Boil kettles: The Boilermaker makes the perfect Boil Kettle, especially with the addition of the optional Boil Screen. Blichmann recommends that you always do a full wort boil, as do most brewing texts and advanced brewers. This will minimize the addition of top-up water to compensate for boil-off, and starting with the volume called for in your recipe will let you know early in the process if you've hit your target gravity giving you more time to correct the problem. Also, you'll get more consistent hop utilization by sticking to the recipe volumes, as utilization changes significantly with specific wort gravity. Last, but certainly not least, is boil-over prevention...having enough head space will keep this irritating problem at bay.
That said, they recommend a boil kettle approximately 2 times the size of the finished batch size. Although this may sound like a bit much, a 10 gal batch will typically start with 13-14 gal pre-boil once you compensate for cooling contraction, transfer losses, and boil off. This will allow for a reasonable head space to reduce boil-over problems. For example, if you're a 10gal batch brewer, you'd select the 20 gal BoilerMaker brew pot as your boil kettle.
Mash Vessels: With the optional Button Louvre false bottom, the Boilermaker becomes a fantastic Mashing Vessel. Blichmann recommends filling your mash vessel no more than 75% of capacity. This will allow sufficient space for dough-in of the grains and additions of sparge water and sparge arms, etc. The chart below includes various water to grist ratios to assist you in your selection. The green column is their recommended water to grist ratio. Minimum volumes are to ensure that the thermometer probe is adequately submerged, and also so you have an adequate grain bed depth for proper wort filtration. Blichmann has designed the BoilerMakertm brew pot sizes to seamlessly blend from size to size, so you'll never need to sacrifice.
Hot Liquor Tanks: The boilermaker is a perfect Hot Liquor tank right out of the box. Blichmann recommends sizing your HLT the same size as your mash tun to ensure you have plenty of sparge water available on brew day.
EXEMPT FROM ALL DISCOUNTS DUE TO MFGR AGREEMENT
Please allow 1-3 weeks for delivery, as Boilermaker kettles ship directly from the manufacturer via FedEx Ground.
IMPORTANT!! This product has been discontinued and has been replaced with the HOPBLOCKER by Blichmann Engineering
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Boil kettle strainer - for 10,15 & 20 gal pots by BLICHMANN ENGINEERING
Boil Screen AND Shield all in one!!
Our optional boil screen snaps quickly into the standard dip-tube. It hugs the sidewall and features a stainless steel shield to keep hops and hot break from clogging the filter. As with any filter, high loads of pellet hops can sometimes plug the filter. We recommend a vigorous whirlpool at the end of the boil, letting it sit for 15-20 min and draining slowly to prevent disturbing the sediment. If this is not successful, we recommend bagging your hops in a reuseable nylon mesh bag.
Not recommended for mashing, you want the False Bottom for that.
Optional boil screen with shield keeps hops and hot break out of your fermenter. NOTE - we DO NOT recommend the boil screen for pots larger than the 20 gal due to plugging issues.
False Bottom for 15 Gal BoilerMaker by Blichmann Engineering,
The patent pending Button Louver False Bottom is a hybrid of a perforated false bottom (high efficiency) and a slotted manifold (plug resistance) to give you the best of BOTH designs!
Turns your Boilermaker Brew Pot into a grain mashing machine.
The Boilermaker pots feature a stepped bottom so the false bottom sits on the ledge for a tight seal. During lauter, the weight of the grains pushes it against the ledge making an impervious seal virtually eliminating sidewall shunting and the resultant loss of efficiency! All this AND an incredibly low foundation water!
Stainless false bottom fits 15 gallon BoilerMaker.
False Bottom for 10 Gal BoilerMaker by Blichmann Engineering,
The patent pending Button Louver False Bottom is a hybrid of a perforated false bottom (high efficiency) and a slotted manifold (plug resistance) to give you the best of BOTH designs!
Turns your Boilermaker Brew Pot into a grain mashing machine.
The Boilermaker pots feature a stepped bottom so the false bottom sits on the ledge for a tight seal. During lauter, the weight of the grains pushes it against the ledge making an impervious seal virtually eliminating sidewall shunting and the resultant loss of efficiency! All this AND an incredibly low foundation water!
Stainless false bottom fits 10 gallon BoilerMaker.
HomeBrew4Less.com LLC, 890 Lincoln Way
W, Chambersburg, PA 17202
(717) 504-8534
Store Hours Tue to Sat 11:30 am to 5:30 pm
Telephone Support Tue to Sat 11:30 am to 5:30 pm
*** We only ship within the United States. ***
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