The maintenance and cleaning procedures for draft beer systems depends on the type of system, including whether the refrigeration is self-contained or remote. “With keg boxes, bar operators need to be aware of CO2 pressure, rotate stock and not leave kegs in the cooler too long,” says Drew Beaty, who handles fleet and inventory at Nashville, Tenn.-based A Head for Profits.
Operators commonly use draft beer systems to maintain or chill beer to a specific temperature while transporting the brew when they cannot locate the keg directly at the bar.
When choosing beer and wine dispensing systems, it helps to be educated on how the different types operate, cost considerations and maintenance requirements.
Featured Products
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Keg Racks
Choice Equipment Company
This line of NSF-approved, heavy-duty modular designed keg racks can be setup and assembled inside the cooler. Operators can configure to maximize keg and case storage. Inside and outside corner units eliminate uprights for easier access.
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Keg Racks
Choice Equipment Company
This line of NSF-approved, heavy-duty modular designed keg racks can be setup and assembled inside the cooler. Operators can configure to maximize keg and case storage. Inside and outside corner units eliminate uprights for easier access.
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Undercounter Dishmachines
Operators often use undercounter dishmachines in front-of-the-house bar areas to wash mainly glassware and utensils. These units clean between 24 and 40 racks per hour, with fill-and-drain and heat recovery types on the lower end. Higher-end models can feature adjustable cycle times for light-, medium- and heavy-volume applications.