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  • Peracetic rinse

    Using a moravek bottling line with a peracetic pre rinse, as per manufactures recommendations. Also know other breweries with the same.

    I am wondering what, if anything is served by this. Peracetic acid is all about contact time so I am wondering what the few seconds contact will achieve.

    Why would a sterile water pre rinse not be appropriate?

  • #2
    PAA is an oxidizer, so a lot of people do not use that for sanitizing there bottles. I know that UV treated water is often times used as a rinse.

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Bbump22 View Post
      PAA is an oxidizer, so a lot of people do not use that for sanitizing there bottles. I know that UV treated water is often times used as a rinse.
      Absolutely, but the manufactures recommend it. Maybe they know brewers understand paa so its something we have heard of so they recommend it.

      Not sure why though

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      • #4
        I suspect the PAA is to sanitize the water, not the bottle. At the very low concentrations we use, and the very small residual of water most rinsers leave, I can't see worrying about it. We use PAA to treat our fobber water, and have never detected a difference between bottles which were fobbed and those that weren't.

        A micro-filtration system should get your water clean enough for rinse.
        Timm Turrentine

        Brewerywright,
        Terminal Gravity Brewing,
        Enterprise. Oregon.

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        • #5
          Originally posted by TGTimm View Post
          I suspect the PAA is to sanitize the water, not the bottle.
          I Agree, which is why I asked it was necessary. Thanks.
          Last edited by Brewberosa; 04-06-2018, 11:34 AM.

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