![]() ![]() In addition to the Control Modules, Blichmann also offers a Pump Tower, with or without a March 815 high temperature pump. Once the temperature goal has been reached, the burner will again shut off. In the case of the ToP, the primary component or “brains” of the setup called the Control Module, monitors the temperature of the mash, and then if adjustments are needed it will open the gas solenoid (included with each control module) allowing gas to flow through the burner, and automatically apply a spark to ignite it. ![]() RIMS stands for Recirculation Infusion Mash System, which simply means that during mashing, the wort is continuously recirculated and heat is applied directly to the mash tun. What is It?įor those of you who haven’t heard of the Tower of Power (ToP from here on out) yet, it’s a highly modular gas fired RIMS, controlled by one or more PID controllers. UPDATE: After reading this review, check out our “Brewing with the Blichmann Tower of Power” post, which includes a video of me using the Tower of Power during one of our brew days. ![]() After reading and if you’re interested in picking one up, head over to our Blichmann Tower of Power product page. In this post we’ll focus on the various levels of functionality that it offers and give you our own review as to whether it stacks up to the claims that it really can bridge the gap between homebrewers and the pros. Over the past few months, we’ve had the opportunity to integrate the Tower of Power into our brewing system, and have brewed with it several times. Blichmann Engineering is always on the leading edge of innovation, and they’ve definitely hit the mark with their latest release, which is why we were thrilled when Blichmann offered to let us test the Tower of Power. Once in awhile, a product hits the homebrew market that redefines the way we make beer at home. ![]()
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