@@KegLand enjoying every bit of my BZ65 gen3.1.1 for about two years now! but to be honest after seeing the gen 4 Im trying to find an excuse to sell mine and buy one of these new bad boys!
@@KegLand I have been planning a small brewpub business for a while now, and this 200L would be a great option to start with. Do you sell this outside Australia? Any chance to get this in Europe?
@KegLand Absolutely! If I had the means to launch a brewpub now, I would be looking at this. Unfortunately, that will have to wait another 5-10 years. Good luck with the continuous improvement and sales. Looking forward to your next new release.
Can you do a video on how it brew ,i'm thinking of buying one of this. Just brew a very simple beer on this system, and how it handles stuck mashes. And how to properly clean the system
We are waiting for permits so we can have this unit running at the new brewery. In the meantime there are plenty of breweries already using this unit. Have you tried joining our facebook community group and asking them?
Thanks for the great video and equipment. Do you have the brewfather equipment profile for the Brewzilla 200L 3v system ? I'm in the process of transfering my recipees from single vessel 45L to this bigger system. Would be great to have the settings to make that transfer easier.
Yes once you have paid for the gantry crain it ends up being cheaper just to make a three vessel system. It's also more complicated to use and empty the malt pipe so if I was using these larger systems commercially my gut feeling is that you would end up costing more in labour down the track for malt pipe movements, the CIP cleaning is more involved and I dont quite see the advantage of the larger Brewha systems. Do you know any commercial breweries that are using the larger Brewha gear and are happy with it?
Sorry I think I explained that wrong. We can't put them on the ground as the vessels need to be above the pumps so this height dictates the height and therefore makes it not erganomical to use without a step. Hope that makes a bit more sense.
Yes that is a fair point. We might look at a mash stirrer as an ad on extra. Yes normally what you would do is use the same flexible hose that you would normally fill your fermenter with. So at the end of the boil I would heast sterilise this hose and recirculate from the boiler, through the heat exchanger then back to the boiler for at least enough time to heat sterilise the heat exchanger.
KegLand has two main distributors in America. www.morebeer.com and www.williamsbrwing.com It's best to contact these guys directly and they can give you lead times and approximate arrival dates.
Why is the knockout hole (the one behind the hop blocker) so close to the middle of the kettle? Wouldn’t you get less of the true pile if it were further towards the edge? Thanks!
Tidy setup. The mash tun could cause a few issues as it looks difficult to manually work the mash to avoid a stuck mash, especially with a high grain bill and if using ingredients like rye, oats and wheat and uncooked grains. Why can't the kettle be initially used as the HTL for brew day? This would free up valuable space for a temperature controlled fermenter even a unitank?
Yes you can definitely use the Kettle as an HLT if you want to. Generally speaking customers who purchase this brewery need multiple fermenters so we wanted to keep the fermenters separate to the brewery.
What is the minimum brew length obtainable from this? I appreciate it will need to cover the element and from the 03:40-ish mark it looks like 100L might do that, can you confirm?
Once you are standing on the platform it's not that difficult to stir by hand. With that said I think you are right and we should probably make an add on extra which is a motorised mash stirrer.
Is this a thing? I was not aware that distillers wanted to distill with grain in the kettle. Certainly it could be done but we just had not considered this.
We are setting up a new brewery ourselves and we will use this as a pilot system so I think it would be good for you to come and have a look once we get this running. We are going through the licencing at the moment.
yes we will get round to this soon but we were going to leave these videos until we have our new brewery setup. We are still waiting for council approvals.
For the standard brewery model we sell this as a three phase system that is 32amps. Each element is 7kw. with that said we can customise this to single phase 220v or 110v depending on what you require.
It's a special order product and you get get it through from our American distributors. KegLand has two main distributors in America. www.morebeer.com and www.williamsbrwing.com It's best to contact these guys directly and they can give you lead times and approximate arrival dates.
Yes it's 23k Australian dollars. Given the amount of welding and fabrication I think this is represents good value. I know people who are used to the price of our other BrewZilla 65L system probably find this price expensive but once you go up to the commercial 3V brewing systems this brewery is quite good value compared with the other commercial systems that are available.
You guys can be justifiably chuffed - What a unit! That just makes me want to start up a brewery. The only question is..: Does it come with an allan key for DIY assembly? 😁
Yes the shipping is a bit expensive. I would talk to one of our distributors in UK as they will be able to import the brewey in an existing container that is going to UK so the shipping cost will be less.
@@KegLand vfd-pid for eg: As a builder I know It's sometimes natural to use them, in whatever industry we're in but for others it can be a wee bit annoying. Thanks for responding. I can see the time that this is where I will want to be, I bought the Guten 70L Nanobrewery from you guys and can already see that the basket will need a powere winch. Thanks for the video it was otherwise very thought provoking indeed!
That is a very tidy little system. Looks well laid out, and the heat exchange and pumps are certainly bigger than needed. Very cool.
Yeah the pumps are large but also the extra power is nice especially when using the plate heat exchanger which has a bit of resistance in this unit.
From fans of brewing coffee ☕ , with great respect for brewing 🍺 enthusiasts 😀
Right on!
Had to check the date, thought for sure this was an April fool's joke but nope, you guys are really doing it!
Yes this is a real brewery. We already have customers using this brewery in a commercial environment.
This will be an adequate step up for those wanting to upgrade from a Mr. Beer kit.
Yes for sure. It's quite the upgrade.
Wooow, how exciting! that’s a nice piece of equipment. Congrats
thanks for that LaPinta. How is your brewery going?
@@KegLand enjoying every bit of my BZ65 gen3.1.1 for about two years now! but to be honest after seeing the gen 4 Im trying to find an excuse to sell mine and buy one of these new bad boys!
@@KegLand I have been planning a small brewpub business for a while now, and this 200L would be a great option to start with. Do you sell this outside Australia? Any chance to get this in Europe?
This looks great, looking to start up a nano brewpub soon, definitely interested in this
Go for it!
This is super exciting! Congrats on the new product launch.
Thanks for that Gabriel. With all the new brewpubs and micro breweries opening up in Australia I think these will be really popoular.
@KegLand Absolutely! If I had the means to launch a brewpub now, I would be looking at this. Unfortunately, that will have to wait another 5-10 years.
Good luck with the continuous improvement and sales. Looking forward to your next new release.
Can you do a video on how it brew ,i'm thinking of buying one of this. Just brew a very simple beer on this system, and how it handles stuck mashes. And how to properly clean the system
We are waiting for permits so we can have this unit running at the new brewery. In the meantime there are plenty of breweries already using this unit. Have you tried joining our facebook community group and asking them?
Thanks for the great video and equipment. Do you have the brewfather equipment profile for the Brewzilla 200L 3v system ? I'm in the process of transfering my recipees from single vessel 45L to this bigger system. Would be great to have the settings to make that transfer easier.
Brewha Equipment makes a 1000L single vessel. it even pressure ferments
Yes once you have paid for the gantry crain it ends up being cheaper just to make a three vessel system. It's also more complicated to use and empty the malt pipe so if I was using these larger systems commercially my gut feeling is that you would end up costing more in labour down the track for malt pipe movements, the CIP cleaning is more involved and I dont quite see the advantage of the larger Brewha systems. Do you know any commercial breweries that are using the larger Brewha gear and are happy with it?
@@KegLand they have a RUclips channel with mini docs of breweries using them.
Damn nice brewery. Great stuff.
Yeah it's a nice system
2:00 "if these tanks were on the ground it's be hard to get in and stir the mash". I LOL'd
Sorry I think I explained that wrong. We can't put them on the ground as the vessels need to be above the pumps so this height dictates the height and therefore makes it not erganomical to use without a step. Hope that makes a bit more sense.
Nice setup, although i would like to be a mash stirrer option, and possible to return hot wort into kettle after the heat exchanger (whirpool port).
Yes that is a fair point. We might look at a mash stirrer as an ad on extra. Yes normally what you would do is use the same flexible hose that you would normally fill your fermenter with. So at the end of the boil I would heast sterilise this hose and recirculate from the boiler, through the heat exchanger then back to the boiler for at least enough time to heat sterilise the heat exchanger.
When's that one land in the US?
KegLand has two main distributors in America. www.morebeer.com and www.williamsbrwing.com
It's best to contact these guys directly and they can give you lead times and approximate arrival dates.
Why is the knockout hole (the one behind the hop blocker) so close to the middle of the kettle? Wouldn’t you get less of the true pile if it were further towards the edge? Thanks!
We have not had this issue so far as the cone on the base is enough to ensure the hops heaps in the middle.
Tidy setup. The mash tun could cause a few issues as it looks difficult to manually work the mash to avoid a stuck mash, especially with a high grain bill and if using ingredients like rye, oats and wheat and uncooked grains. Why can't the kettle be initially used as the HTL for brew day? This would free up valuable space for a temperature controlled fermenter even a unitank?
Yes you can definitely use the Kettle as an HLT if you want to. Generally speaking customers who purchase this brewery need multiple fermenters so we wanted to keep the fermenters separate to the brewery.
What is the minimum brew length obtainable from this? I appreciate it will need to cover the element and from the 03:40-ish mark it looks like 100L might do that, can you confirm?
Not really tested, sorry - no-one is buying this bad boy to make small bathces!
Just an upgrade idea, it would be nice to have a-build- in-stirrer- for stirring the mash like the Camurri brewerys has, just an idea:)
Once you are standing on the platform it's not that difficult to stir by hand. With that said I think you are right and we should probably make an add on extra which is a motorised mash stirrer.
Is it possible to add a false bottom into the kettle so distillation on the grain can be done also?
Is this a thing? I was not aware that distillers wanted to distill with grain in the kettle. Certainly it could be done but we just had not considered this.
Hi Danmark here. What is the pricetag om that wonderful brewery
PLease check with local distributors
Nice Setup 👍
Thanks!
How much does a system of 200ltrs coast?
www.kegland.com.au/products/brewzilla-200l-3-vessel-micro-brewery?_pos=1&_psq=200l&_ss=e&_v=1.0
Would love to see this in action!
We are setting up a new brewery ourselves and we will use this as a pilot system so I think it would be good for you to come and have a look once we get this running. We are going through the licencing at the moment.
Is there any chance of a video of someone having a brew day on this bad boy?
yes we will get round to this soon but we were going to leave these videos until we have our new brewery setup. We are still waiting for council approvals.
@@KegLand awesome, unfortunately waiting on council is like planning to cut down drinking, there's lots of talking but nothing ever happens
@@KegLand any update Kegland crew?
The agitator replaced with a only pump?
I am not sure what you mean? Would you like an agitator instead of a second pump?
Have you send to Thailand.
We do not have a distributor in Thailand yet but if you are in Thailand best to order from our China office directly www.kegland.cn
Just gotta convince the missus this will fit in the garden shed
Sounds like you have your work cut out for you.
how do i buy shares in kegland $$$
Hahaha. It's a private company but when we float on the stock exchange we will let you know!
What's the cost of this
www.kegland.com.au/products/brewzilla-200l-3-vessel-micro-brewery?_pos=7&_sid=021b38eef&_ss=r
Hi - what is the power consumption on the heating elements, and at which voltage Level is it installed (110, 220 or 400,?)
For the standard brewery model we sell this as a three phase system that is 32amps. Each element is 7kw. with that said we can customise this to single phase 220v or 110v depending on what you require.
@@KegLand so the total consumption would be 32A on a 3 phase 400V supply :)?
Sounds good to me!
Is this available in the US?
It's a special order product and you get get it through from our American distributors.
KegLand has two main distributors in America. www.morebeer.com and www.williamsbrwing.com
It's best to contact these guys directly and they can give you lead times and approximate arrival dates.
Sweeeeet! Would one have to assemble this type of system oneself?
This unit comes completely assembled.
Wats the web site I want one
kegland.com.au
How can I get one of these in the UK?
It's best to order from one of our distributors:
www.kegland.com.au/distributor
What is the damage? ($)
23k
That's a very good price actually.
I've seen other systems over $30,000 and that's not everything to go
@@beetlejuice1989 australian dollars?
@@morgansandblom347 yep $AUD
Yes it's 23k Australian dollars. Given the amount of welding and fabrication I think this is represents good value. I know people who are used to the price of our other BrewZilla 65L system probably find this price expensive but once you go up to the commercial 3V brewing systems this brewery is quite good value compared with the other commercial systems that are available.
You guys can be justifiably chuffed - What a unit! That just makes me want to start up a brewery.
The only question is..: Does it come with an allan key for DIY assembly? 😁
Haha. No allan key necessary.
It's an option..
But £1200 to ship a chiller to uk!
Yes the shipping is a bit expensive. I would talk to one of our distributors in UK as they will be able to import the brewey in an existing container that is going to UK so the shipping cost will be less.
We see a huge opportunity market in India, but prefer to have a 50-50 partnership model.
Not helpful when using lots of acronyms
Sorry about that. What acronym in particular?
@@KegLand vfd-pid for eg: As a builder I know It's sometimes natural to use them, in whatever industry we're in but for others it can be a wee bit annoying. Thanks for responding. I can see the time that this is where I will want to be, I bought the Guten 70L Nanobrewery from you guys and can already see that the basket will need a powere winch. Thanks for the video it was otherwise very thought provoking indeed!