More Amazon keg caps, this time for Nitro Coffee

Basically a part two to the last video but we go into the issues of hooking up N2 to a mini keg. A discussion on how you can convert your mini keg cap to serve nitro coffee in a few different configurations.

[@cruzsoto2487]

Thank you for yr videos

[@alxjalmeida]

Hi, I appreciate your videos. I actually came about your videos as I am researching for a mini-keg solution to preserve and serve craft beer, but also be able to clean it and use it for serving cocktails (without CO2, figuring Nitrogen is best), Coffee, or Wine (with Argon option). Obviously, not all at once. ;) I find some of the “all-in-one solutions” i.e. SquareKeg, UberKeg, etc. are not the wisest cost wise and being an engineer figured I could piece together a better solution from good quality parts. Such as those you walk us through. If I were to purchase one of your kits with the Mega Cap and a mini keg, what additional parts would I need to look at to also use those for the other beverage types I mentioned? Thanks again!

[@lifeoft448]

Can you hook up a 20c/ft nitro tank to one of these mini kegs like you would with a kegerator?

[@RichardDePas]

What options do you have for serving wine out of a keg? Don't want to carbonate so I am looking at nitrogen or argon.

[@cankeg9515]

Hi there, whatever gas you put into the keg with the liquid will eventually be dissolved into the liquid. That said, pressures required for carbonation are fairly high. Beer for example is kept at a PSI of approximately 12. If you were to put wine into the CanKeg and kept the pressures low, it would take a LOOOONG time for wine to become carbonated. There is also a pressure relief valve on the top so if there was wine left over, the pressure could be released from the top of the wine. Theoretically that should keep wine the way it should be. When you're ready to pour again, just turn up the regulator and push out what's still in the keg.

[@maplehero3604]

Where do I get a 85 psi pressure release valve?