Help with hop debris in corny keg?

You can jump it to another keg. You could also pour off a pint or two until it clears up.

 

I'll second @jbakajust1 about just pouring it off in the first few pints. I keg hop with similar 300 micron tubes and have particles in the first few pints off a keg, but it stops soon after.

 

I'd probably jump it to another keg and let things settle out for a few days, pull the debris with the first few pints and not look back.

 

I usually purge the head pressure on the keg I'm transferring from and set it to about 4 psi and jump as usual. It'll be a bit slow at this pressure but this is the method I use to prep for bottling from the keg and it works well here, too.

I also run a tube or open cobra tap hooked to the beer in connection into a bowl of water or sanitizer to vent co2 and keep the transfer entirely closed. Alternatively, you can just open or slightly unscrew the prv valve.

 

This...coupled with moving the keg around and having the audacity of brewing a NEIPA and thinking the extra hopping wouldn't affect it's pourability (at least initially).

I had one NEIPA where I used coarse bags instead of fine and I ended up having to take my flow control faucet apart for cleaning.

 

Jumping carbonated beer is fairly simple. Take a length of beverage line, attach liquid out disconnects on both ends. Hook each up to the liquid posts on the kegs and push the beer from keg 1 with CO2 pressure into the next keg. Pull the PRV every so often on the filling keg to ease the pressure inside.

 

Yes, did it yesterday with a couple of beers I wanted to blend (and get more room in my keggerator. Just something that might make keeping the jumper clean easier for the OP...put an mfl fitting (screw on) on one end so that you can drain and sanitize quickly (I keep StarSan in mine when storing.

 

For sure. I tend to do things at the same time, like cleaning the keg after jumping out of it, and I will use that to push cleaner through the jumper line. I left beer in mine last time I used it and looked to find some nasty mold in the line. Time to replace the tubing.

 

@makisupapolice14

Another option down the road is to try a floating diptube system. I've seen multiple versions online. I use the Clear Beer Draft System. Instead of a metal diptube that runs to the bottom of the keg, it is a short diptube that you attach some silicone tubing to. The other end of the silicone tubing attaches to a stainless bobber that keeps the opening near the surface of the beer. This allows you to always draw beer from the surface instead of the bottom of the keg. I dry hop in the serving keg for many of my NEIPAs and this makes a huge difference.