Reddit Reddit reviews The Alaskan Bootlegger's Bible: Making Beer, Wine, Liqueurs and Moonshine whiskey

We found 6 Reddit comments about The Alaskan Bootlegger's Bible: Making Beer, Wine, Liqueurs and Moonshine whiskey. Here are the top ones, ranked by their Reddit score.

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The Alaskan Bootlegger's Bible: Making Beer, Wine, Liqueurs and Moonshine whiskey
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6 Reddit comments about The Alaskan Bootlegger's Bible: Making Beer, Wine, Liqueurs and Moonshine whiskey:

u/troubledwatersofmind · 3 pointsr/firewater

I liked the Alaskan Bootlegger's Bible. It's more of a brief intro into all things homebrew though. And despite the name (and the question) I probably wouldn't consider it a 'bible' of sorts, but I still think it is worth the mention. Just an easy, lighthearted, enjoyable read.

u/damnnearkilldem · 3 pointsr/firewater

The Compleat distller, this one is extra nerdy i have read it multiple times , had to break out the highlighter though! it has all the details that you could ever imagine on distilling.

http://www.amphora-society.com/The-Compleat-Distiller-2nd-Edition--by-Nixon-and-McCaw_p_1.html

The Alaskan Bootlegger's bible is a very fun read! I would read the other suggestions in this thread for true, proper, safe and clean methods. There are a few questionable methods, but this book is intended as a humorous read into the cheap, backwoods booze making (beer, wine and sprits)

http://www.amazon.com/Alaskan-Bootleggers-Bible-Leon-Kania/dp/0967452406

The Home Distillers workbook was the first book i picked up was free on kindle one day It was a very straight forward read, nothing too complicated. built my first teapot setup that evening

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B003T0GHKA/ref=nosim/?ascsubtag=FWbug785&tag=fatwalletcom&linkCode=as1

I apologize if my post is not formatted well, I dont post too much on reddit!

u/DubbelFunktion · 1 pointr/firewater

Perhaps a book on distilling or whiskey. I personally like the Alaskan Bootlegger's Bible.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0967452406?ie=UTF8&force-full-site=1&ref_=aw_bottom_links

u/[deleted] · 1 pointr/beer

I bought some at a store here in NorCal......it said it was apple jack, but it tasted like apple flavored Brandy to me. I have tried fermenting a 1 gallon jug of store bought cider with Red Star Champagne yeast, and an airlock, then going to straight to the freezer/pillow case method for it.....and it was pretty good. But still a pain in the ass. My brother made some with apple/peach/mango juice, and it was funky. I have the recipe/specifics still if you are interested. Got my motivation here

u/f1nnbar · 1 pointr/alcohol

There's an awesome book at Amazon called the Alaska Bootlegger's Bible.

Detailed and thorough. I recommend it... Just for the intellectual curiosity of course. I would never distill liquor at home.

http://www.amazon.com/Alaskan-Bootleggers-Bible-Leon-Kania/dp/0967452406

u/zworkaccount · 1 pointr/brewing

What do you mean? As in how should you construct one? You understand that you won't be able to buy one, so no one can recommend stills for you to buy, right? I would recommend The Alaskan Bootleggers Bible for great information about a variety of different still designs.