Felinfoel Brewery - Gallery: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
File:0 distant shot.jpg | File:0 distant shot.jpg|A distant shot of the Felinfoel Brewery on the outskirts of Llanelli in South Wales | ||
File:1 DSCF1691.JPG | File:1 DSCF1691.JPG|The brewery logo on the gates | ||
File:10 DSCF1679.JPG | File:10 DSCF1679.JPG|The brewery tower showing the malt hoist | ||
File:11 DSCF1689.JPG | File:11 DSCF1689.JPG|The brewing tower dates from 1878 | ||
File:12 DSCF1690.JPG | File:12 DSCF1690.JPG|All the windows are now plastic for reduced maintenance | ||
File:13 DSCF1694.JPG | File:13 DSCF1694.JPG|David John a local entrepreneur built a brewery in his back garden in 1878 | ||
File:14 DSCF1692.JPG | File:14 DSCF1692.JPG|Another view of the Felinfoel brewery buildings | ||
File:20 DSCF1632.JPG | File:20 DSCF1632.JPG|Muntons is the sole malt supplier | ||
File:21 DSCF1633.JPG | File:21 DSCF1633.JPG|Timber cladding in the malt loft right at the top of the tower | ||
File:22 DSCF1636.JPG | File:22 DSCF1636.JPG|The four roller Boby malt mill grings 2.5 tonne in 90 minutes. Note the old belt drives still in situ | ||
File:35 DSCF1650.JPG | |||
File:38 DSCF1653.JPG | |||
File:39 DSCF1654.JPG | File:35 DSCF1650.JPG|Detail of the mash tun run off taps | ||
File:40 DSCF1660.JPG | File:38 DSCF1653.JPG|Looking down to the hop back from the copper stage | ||
File:41 DSCF1661.JPG | File:39 DSCF1654.JPG|The brewhouse control panel! | ||
File:42 DSCF1658.JPG | File:40 DSCF1660.JPG|The hop back is by Pontifex | ||
File:43 DSCF1662.JPG | File:41 DSCF1661.JPG|Another view of the hop back | ||
File:44 DSCF1663.JPG | File:42 DSCF1658.JPG|Inside the hop back | ||
File:45 DSCF1667.JPG | File:43 DSCF1662.JPG|View of the copper, SDV and underback | ||
File:46 DSCF1666.JPG | File:44 DSCF1663.JPG|A tidy hop room | ||
File:47 DSCF1668.JPG | File:45 DSCF1667.JPG|The fermenting room with open vessels | ||
File:50 DSCF1675.JPG | File:46 DSCF1666.JPG|Rousing an open fermenter | ||
File:51 DSCF1671.JPG | File:47 DSCF1668.JPG|Sample jar and saccharometer storage | ||
File:52 DSCF1670.JPG | File:50 DSCF1675.JPG|Cask washing | ||
File:53 DSCF1676.JPG | File:51 DSCF1671.JPG|Cask steaming | ||
File:60 DSCF1680.JPG | File:52 DSCF1670.JPG|Two station Porter Lancastrian cask racking line | ||
File:61 DSCF1681.JPG | File:53 DSCF1676.JPG|The cask washing shed | ||
File:62 DSCF1684.JPG | File:60 DSCF1680.JPG|One of seven horizontal maturation/bright beer tanks | ||
File:63 DSCF1685.JPG | File:61 DSCF1681.JPG|Carlson plate and frame beer filter | ||
File:65 DSCF1686.JPG | File:62 DSCF1684.JPG|Any ideas what this is? | ||
File:66 DSCF1687.JPG | File:63 DSCF1685.JPG|80% of Felinfoel output is kegged | ||
File:69 DSCF1695.JPG | File:65 DSCF1686.JPG|The brewery yard | ||
File:70 DSCF1704.JPG | File:66 DSCF1687.JPG|Another view of the brewery yard | ||
File:71 DSCF1703.JPG | File:69 DSCF1695.JPG|A plaque to mark the first UK brewery to can beer back in 1936 | ||
File:72 DSCF1706.JPG | File:70 DSCF1704.JPG|A selection of Felinfoel cans | ||
File:73 DSCF1707.JPG | File:71 DSCF1703.JPG|An early Double Dragon flat top can | ||
File:74 DSCF1709.JPG | File:72 DSCF1706.JPG|An early enamel advertising sign for Felinfoel Pale Ale | ||
File:75 DSCF1711.JPG | File:73 DSCF1707.JPG|A cask head | ||
File:90 DSCF1643.JPG | File:74 DSCF1709.JPG|Even the company cheque looks traditional | ||
File:91 DSCF1696.JPG | File:75 DSCF1711.JPG|A rather garish stained glass door | ||
File:90 DSCF1643.JPG|Brewer John Reed and MD Philip Lewis look into the mash tun | |||
File:91 DSCF1696.JPG|Brewer John Reed and MD Philip Lewis in the sample cellar | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
23 DSCF1637 The grist case inscribed with 'MB' for malt bin | 23 DSCF1637 The grist case inscribed with 'MB' for malt bin | ||
24 DSCF1638 A close up of the 'MB' lettering | 24 DSCF1638 A close up of the 'MB' lettering | ||
Line 62: | Line 54: | ||
33 DSCF1649 15% of the grist is Ragus invert block. This is the dissolver before the copper | 33 DSCF1649 15% of the grist is Ragus invert block. This is the dissolver before the copper | ||
34 DSCF1652 Beside the sugar dissolving vessel is the mash tun underback | 34 DSCF1652 Beside the sugar dissolving vessel is the mash tun underback | ||
[[category:Brewer & Distiller International Gallery]] | [[category:Brewer & Distiller International Gallery]] |
Revision as of 11:22, 1 July 2016
23 DSCF1637 The grist case inscribed with 'MB' for malt bin 24 DSCF1638 A close up of the 'MB' lettering 25 DSCF1639 Looking down on the bottom of the grist case, the Steels masher and the top of the mash tun 26 DSCF1640 A closer look at the mashing machinery 28 DSCF1645 The makers plate on the masher - Wilson & Co of Frome in somerset 29 DSCF1646 A gauge plate for the liquor tanks 30 DSCF1647 The 1980 copper by Briggs 31 DSCF1656 The external calandria 33 DSCF1649 15% of the grist is Ragus invert block. This is the dissolver before the copper 34 DSCF1652 Beside the sugar dissolving vessel is the mash tun underback