Brewstands.com
So who are these guys, really?
Well, in short, we are brewers just like you...
Jay:
Brewing for over 2 years, Jay has put his home brewing on the fast track by going from Extract to all grain
in less than a year. When not putting together a homebrew stand, Jay can be found brewing up a mean Chipotle
Porter.
With over 10 years of commercial experience in welding and fabrication, with primary focus in MIG and TIG,
nothing compares to experience. Jay has been welding since a pre-teen helping his dad work on classic
cars and more.
Jay is in charge of the fabrication end of brewstands.com, and brings his experience to the table! As
we continue to improve our stands, Jay provides real world knowledge and insight to the practicality of putting our
stands together.
Jason:
Brewing since 2005...
While I considered brewing my own beer in the past, It took my wedding to finally get me to give it a
shot. You see, for a wedding present one of my very good friends home brewed a batch of Pale Ale, and private
labeled it "Holy Maltrimony." He gave a case to my wife and I, and the content of the labels included
ingredients such as: Malt, water, hops, yeast, ball, chain, etc. (I imagine the comedic factor
certainly played a major factor in my interest in brewing my own beer as well). Not only was this home
brewed beer tasty, it was inspiration, and I decided it was time for me to pursue the hobby. I never
knew how much I would enjoy this very rewarding hobby as well as the friends I have met along the way.
November of 2005... yup, that's when I began... That's really not that long ago, and I must say I've made
many improvements in my brewing process along the way... Improvements that you will make if you find yourself
serious about this hobby as well.
Personally, as a home brewer who has grown in to this fantastic hobby, I recognize the many steps and feats
a home brewer goes through along the way. There are many major steps of evolution in a home brewers journey,
some of the major steps include:
1) Switching from extract to all grain.
2) Switching from bottling to kegging
3) Upgrading to temperature controlled fermentations
4) Stepping up to an easy to use home brew stand or system
While the homebrewer can make great beer without, stepping up to an easy to use home brew system will simplify
your brew day, making it easy to repeat your process over and over again!
If you are new to home brewing, don't be afraid to reach out. There are many resources available to you as
a home brewer, and chances are you have a home brew club right in your area. Please check our resources
section to find more info on home brewing and finding home brewers local to you.
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