Re: [compost_tea] Sunday Ad Bitty Brewer

From: Steve Bridges <kimas_at_texasgrown.com>
Date: Fri, 17 Jan 2003 13:11:59 -0600

Now your talking,,,,a free bitty, huh?

Microlator (it's small, no?)
Org-O-Lator (organisms,,,,get it?)
Mini-O-Lator (another small name)
MiniBrew-O-Lator (and another)
Grow-O-Lator (and it better!)
Jing-O-Lator (works like a song!)
Pop-O-Lator (maybe not....)
Soil-O-Lator (that's what it's all about...)
Babe-O-Lator (it's but a babe in the big world of tea concocters)
Humus-O-Lator (builds it...)
Hortus-O-Lator (garden in Latin)
Sol-O-Lator (sun in Latin)
Ease-O-Lator (that's the claim!)
Lite-O-Lator (or Bob's Lite,,,tests great,,,,,less filler)
Bob's Lite-O-Lator (see above,,,not responsible for lawsuits)

now where is my beer,,,there's brew and then there's brew,,,,oh...later!
Steve Bridges


  ----- Original Message -----
  From: Robert Norsen
  To: compost_tea_at_yahoogroups.com
  Sent: Sunday, January 12, 2003 2:27 PM
  Subject: Re: [compost_tea] Sunday Ad Bitty Brewer


  Sunday Ad 1 12 2003 Many hours of research and testing goes into assur=
ing a brewer will perform in use. The cost is not in the brewer. The cost=
 is in the testing. Testing never stops. That is why I so value the test r=
eports of customers. Every customer uses a bewer differently and under dif=
ferent conditions and with different compost and nutrients - for different =
soil, different plants. The variation is infinite. When all the users find=
 a brewer working well for them - that is when I know the system is close t=
o right. So to each of you using Bob's brewers - thanks for the reports an=
d please keep them coming. I will keep testing with SFI and will let you s=
ee the results.

  A few months ago I was asked to produce a small model so folks in a cold =
climate could bring the system indoors and continue testing and prducing te=
a in smaller amounts. Bob's " Bitty Brewer" is the name that evolved alon=
g with the tiny brewer. It will purr quietly in a kitchen and wash up in a=
 kitchen sink.

  It was targeted to brew 5 gallons. It will brew a minimum of 3g to a ma=
ximum of 30g with changes in recipe to fit the quantity. Tests with SFI ar=
e in progress. It is very much like the bigger Bob's Brewer. Tests so far =
indicate it will perform much like the bigger Bob's. (Jeff calls it Bob-O-=
Lator - and Bob's Bitty-O-Lator but I'm having trouble adopting those name=
s so I just came close Any opinions? The name contest is still open) Th=
e winner gets a Bitty !

  Typical testing: - I ordered an air compressor for this tiny brewer base=
d on a catalogue spec. The air output seemed lower than expected. Actual =
volume testing proved that the air produced was just 1/3 the specification.=
  Typical of testing needed every step along the path to a good product. A=
nother question - Are Air Stones the way to best bewing? Stones produce a=
 wonderful bubble pattern better than the very fine drilled holes used for =
a Bob's aerator. When the air pressure is removed while stones are submerg=
ed in clean water- no poblem. When submerged in TEA the bacteria and fungi=
 of the tea enter the stones. How to clean the stones? Hcl acid? I don'=
t want to ask a customer to play with that stuff.

  Anyone interested in a brewer that is user friendly capable from 3 to 500=
 gallons or for agriculture on up in volume, I will be pleased to hear from=
 you.

                                                                    Bob =
   bob _at_ bnbrew.com


   Robert Norsen <bnbrew_at_yahoo.com>


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Received on Fri Jan 17 2003 - 21:33:44 EST

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