As I look back at the OP, I suppose he could use solid bungs well after any potential fermentation has ended, I just use the breathable ones throughout.
lolAre we talking about solid silcone bungs, or the burping kind--also called "breathable"?
I’ve had them in carboys for, literally, years with no ill effects. I trust the ones that I have from MoreWine entirely.
I use the silicone bungs all the time......love them..............no issues thus far........................................DizzyIzzyOK, i know i have ask this several times already, but i am very quick like a snail,
so from some of yawl thats used these for several years now, for bulk aging,
these airlockless silicone bungs, ,,, please PRO's & CON's,,, your thoughtsect....
Dawg
Me too. I use to use solid bungs for bulk aging but they would sometimes get pushed out if it was not fully de-gassed. My rule of thumb (meaning I do this when I think about it) is to use an air lock until the 3 month racking, then switch to the breathable for the rest of the bulk aging.As I look back at the OP, I suppose he could use solid bungs well after any potential fermentation has ended, I just use the breathable ones throughout.
Agreed, solid bungs require the wine to be fully degassed, and even then they are subject to pressure changes due to changes in temperature.Me too. I use to use solid bungs for bulk aging but they would sometimes get pushed out if it was not fully de-gassed. My rule of thumb (meaning I do this when I think about it) is to use an air lock until the 3 month racking, then switch to the breathable for the rest of the bulk aging.
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