Wat do I need for my CO₂ connection?

Situation 1: I'm going to pour from 1 keg

When serving beer from 1 keg a single CO₂ pressure reducer will be enough.

Situation 2: I'm going to pour lager from 2 kegs

With this situation you have 2 options. You can use a double CO₂ pressure reducer. This gives you the option to set the presser for each keg individually. The other option is to use a single CO₂ pressure reducer and split the pressure across the 2 kegs. Splitting the CO₂ pressure is most of the times not a problem with lagers, because the pressure doesn't have to be very accurate for this type of beer. If you want to serve 2 different types of beer, for example a lager and a Belgian ale you should look at situation 3.

Single CO₂ reducer

Situation 3: I'm going to pour 2 different types of beer from 2 kegs

For quality (craft)beer it is important to be able to fine tube the CO₂ pressure. To do this it is a great advantage when you have a double CO₂ pressure reducer so you can set the CO₂ pressure for each keg individually. Our advice in this situation would be to use a double CO₂ pressure reducer.

Double CO₂ reducer

Situation 4: I'm going to pour beer from more than 2 kegs

When serving beer from more thant 2 kegs you can use multiple CO₂ cylinders. Far easiers is to use in-line pressure reducers. You can use 1 CO₂ cylinder but still set the pressure for each keg. Next to the in-line pressure reducers you will need a single CO₂ pressure reducer to connect to the cylinder. The pressure at the single reducer should be set a little bit higher than the highest pressure of your in-line pressure reducers.

Dubbele tussenreduceer