Brewing Starter Kit Suggestions

howtobrew.com

http://www.homebrewersassociation.org/pages/lets-brew/get-schooled/get-started

 

Yeah, Palmers "How to Brew" is pretty much the baseline for learning it from the ground up. Brewing for Idiots, if you will.

Goes from basic to scientific and explains it all out.

As for a kit, I'd obviously say that extract will probably be your best route to start basic. There are recipe kits you can buy online. Clone or not, most will work out fine. Check your local homebrew shop for any recipes and such. Most have some of their own.

Look at places online for their kits. Most include the basics, like fermenter bucket or carboy, and a bottling bucket and such.

Add an auto siphon for sure. You'll need a decent sized pot at best, and a way to atleast boil 3-4 gallons of water reliably for an hour atleast. Then a sink or a place to cool it quickly if you don't buy a wort chiller.

Read up on it, buy a basic kit, and add an extract recipe and see if it's for you. Takes a bit of patience and understanding, and it's a pretty rewarding process. Until you go all grain, it's not going to be a massive cost saver over buying commercial brews in some cases.

 

I Have started with this 1 gallon this kit , you get everything necessary start brewing plus ingredient to make for 1 gallon. The IPA kit is a very safe recipe to start with, the all package will show you hove to brew all grain beer in your kitchen. From this small safe scale you can evolve and figure out what's the best way for you, what equipment you need to have.
And two more things. A avoid homeberow starter kit like this , just because for beginners less is more.
B don't worry of all-grain making precess.

 

Auto siphon, wine thief, bottling wand. Those are the most important gadgets if you ask me, and they're not expensive.

6.5 gallon bucket, another bucket or carboy of your choice for bottling (I'd probably go with a second 6.5 gallon bucket if I were you). I have an eight gallon bucket which I love (and wasn't expensive), but it's not totally needed.

Obviously the bottle capper and bottle caps are necessary.

Thermometer and gravity tester are also needed.

Wort chiller is not needed, but you will need about 20lbs of ice each time you brew if you don't get (or make) one.

How to brew by Palmer is my recommendation for the one book you need.

Starsan for sure. Some PBW to clean the buckets.

There may be a couple other things I missed but those are the most important.

A good recipe kit like and IPA, American amber, or pale ale for your first batch. It can have steeped grains, btw.

Make sure to write down your procedure and make a checklist before you start.

Here's my first solo effort. Feel free to use anything you wish.

 

I just posted some questions and now i found this page,thanks AlCaponeJunior am looking into what you recommended.