The Oxebar Pet mini keg by Kegland really is the best and most cost effective. Small lightweight portable kegging system available. Easy to use and well made from high quality materials It's definitely worth checking out.

I bought 4 (8L) kegs and 4 of the "heads".. I have poured through 2 at this point. Initial thoughts were: Really "plastic" smell when opening. Did not seem to affect the beer. This seemed to dissipate after the first use. Really fiddly heads that took a while to get them straight to not leak. Please check for leaks before leaving them alone.. Maybe gaskets would help? I don't like trying to over-tighten plastic. I used them. I like: The format/size. These fit great in small places an be used sideways(with a check valve). I can fit 3 inside the pancho keg cooler with a sodastream CO2 tank so some selection to bring with is nice. The price(maybe) at least I'm not out a ton if I leave them somewhere etc.. I dislike: I don't always get as good a connection with the ball-lock connectors which seemed to result in "hammering" until I adjusted the connector or held it tight through the pour. when cleaning them do not try to empty if full by just turning them upside down they collapse and seems like that might be bad long-term. Live and learn I suppose (See picture) The "feet" seem really dinged up. I don't feel I abused them. I do have concrete floors in my basement but it goes beyond scratches into "dents" which again seem like will be a wearing point over time. and it almost looks like where it dented there may be some separation between layers? I don't feel comfortable cleaning as hot as stainless fortunately Liquid PBW exists now. I'm neutral on: Not being able to get my hands inside to clean. This is somewhat offset by the ability to see the insides. I run a lot of standard sixtel kegs so not too big a deal as my normal keg-washer should work. Over all I think they are going to cost more than used stainless kegs less than brand new ones. This depends on how long they last I suppose. Again the format seems nice and they are pretty portable and with the flexible dip tube can be loaded on their sides.. As an aside I bought the "starter" kits. The individual bottle price seems to have gone down while the tapping heads went up a little. This may make them a better long-term price if the kegs cost less. As a second aside after my initial review MoreBeer reached out Top notch customer support. I will continue to buy from them as the first stop(after my LHBS of course).

I was super stoked to find this product I assumed it had a regular soda thread and I could use the carp cap tee for a cheaper setup but it is a much larger size cap so you must purchase the 3 way ball lock/prv/dip tube setup for these to work. I was excited to see this up and started with a pbw wash. When filling the bottle the “feet” at the bottom quickly buckled under the weight of water and are somewhat indented. This was a pretty big bummer. The plastic is very thin about as thick as a regular 2L bottle possibly thinner? I washed it and filled it back up with StarSan and then pressurized the bottle hoping the frets indentations would pop back out but they did not fully reform. There are still a bit of small dents and I’m afraid after a few uses one of these dents will crack and start to leak. So far though no problem I purged the keg and attempted one last time to reform the feet with 30psi of pressure sadly it did not help. All and all I’m stoked to have a cheap keg I can catch extra beer in or bring to the bbq I wish the plastic was a bit thicker or the bottoms feet were reinforced somehow. Last thing to note with the shape the feet make at the bottom the filter at the end of the dip tube cannot get every last drop out. To fully get all the StarSan out of the purged bottle I had to flip it upside down and release the last couple oz through the PRV.

Fits in my small fridge so no need to get a separate fridge. I generally just do my IPA's in it. I have two ferment in one and then close transfer to the other for serving. Very cost effective and easier to handle than regular kegs.

Fits in my small fridge so no need to get a separate fridge. I generally just do my IPA's in it. I have two, ferment in one and then close transfer to the other for serving. Very cost effective and easier to handle than regular kegs.

The Oxebar Pet mini keg by Kegland really is the best and most cost effective. Small lightweight portable kegging system available. Easy to use and well made from high quality materials It's definitely worth checking out.

The Oxebar Pet mini keg by Kegland really is the best and most cost effective. Small lightweight portable kegging system available. Easy to use and well made from high quality materials, It's definitely worth checking out.

Works great light easy to store affordable skinny so you can fit several in a small space.

Works great, light, easy to store, affordable, skinny so you can fit several in a small space.

I got 6 of these and works very well for what I wanted them for .

I got 6 of these and works very well for what I wanted them for .

This is a very nice and affordable solution to keg you beer and take it with you. the only downside I find is that the wall of the bottle feels too thin and sometimes I feel afraid to brake it. otherwise is a good solution.

This is a very nice and affordable solution to keg you beer and take it with you. the only downside I find is that the wall of the bottle feels too thin and sometimes I feel afraid to brake it. otherwise is a good solution.

Yea looking at the bottle Man you over heated it. o more then 88F - 94FR on the solutions Love more beer buy all the time but bought the kit from competitor just want set it straight on the bottle warpage love these bottles

Yea looking at the bottle Man you over heated it.o more then 88F - 94FR on the solutionsLove more beer buy all the time but bought the kit from competitor just want set it straight on the bottle warpagelove these bottles

I bought 4 (8L) kegs and 4 of the "heads".. I have poured through 2 at this point. Initial thoughts were: Really "plastic" smell when opening. Did not seem to affect the beer. This seemed to dissipate after the first use. Really fiddly heads that took a while to get them straight to not leak. Please check for leaks before leaving them alone.. Maybe gaskets would help? I don't like trying to over-tighten plastic. I used them. I like: The format/size. These fit great in small places an be used sideways(with a check valve). I can fit 3 inside the pancho keg cooler with a sodastream CO2 tank so some selection to bring with is nice. The price(maybe) at least I'm not out a ton if I leave them somewhere etc.. I dislike: I don't always get as good a connection with the ball-lock connectors which seemed to result in "hammering" until I adjusted the connector or held it tight through the pour. when cleaning them do not try to empty if full by just turning them upside down they collapse and seems like that might be bad long-term. Live and learn I suppose (See picture) The "feet" seem really dinged up. I don't feel I abused them. I do have concrete floors in my basement but it goes beyond scratches into "dents" which again seem like will be a wearing point over time. and it almost looks like where it dented there may be some separation between layers? I don't feel comfortable cleaning as hot as stainless fortunately Liquid PBW exists now. I'm neutral on: Not being able to get my hands inside to clean. This is somewhat offset by the ability to see the insides. I run a lot of standard sixtel kegs so not too big a deal as my normal keg-washer should work. Over all I think they are going to cost more than used stainless kegs less than brand new ones. This depends on how long they last I suppose. Again the format seems nice and they are pretty portable and with the flexible dip tube can be loaded on their sides.. As an aside I bought the "starter" kits. The individual bottle price seems to have gone down while the tapping heads went up a little. This may make them a better long-term price if the kegs cost less. As a second aside after my initial review MoreBeer reached out Top notch customer support. I will continue to buy from them as the first stop(after my LHBS of course).

I bought 4 (8L) kegs, and 4 of the "heads".. I have poured through 2 at this point.Initial thoughts were:Really "plastic" smell when opening. Did not seem to affect the beer. This seemed to dissipate after the first use. Really fiddly heads that took a while to get them straight to not leak. Please check for leaks before leaving them alone.. Maybe gaskets would help? I don't like trying to over-tighten plastic.I used them. I like:The format/size. These fit great in small places, an be used sideways(with a check valve). I can fit 3 inside the pancho keg cooler with a sodastream CO2 tank, so some selection to bring with is nice. The price(maybe), at least I'm not out a ton if I leave them somewhere etc.. I dislike:I don't always get as good a connection with the ball-lock connectors which seemed to result in "hammering" until I adjusted the connector or held it tight through the pour.when cleaning them, do not try to empty if full by just turning them upside down, they collapse, and seems like that might be bad long-term. Live and learn I suppose (See picture)The "feet" seem really dinged up. I don't feel I abused them. I do have concrete floors in my basement, but it goes beyond scratches into "dents" which again, seem like will be a wearing point over time. and it almost looks like where it dented there may be some separation between layers?I don't feel comfortable cleaning as hot as stainless, fortunately Liquid PBW exists now.I'm neutral on:Not being able to get my hands inside to clean. This is somewhat offset by the ability to see the insides. I run a lot of standard sixtel kegs, so not too big a deal, as my normal keg-washer should work. Over all, I think they are going to cost more than used stainless kegs, less than brand new ones. This depends on how long they last I suppose. Again, the format seems nice, and they are pretty portable, and with the flexible dip tube, can be loaded on their sides..As an aside, I bought the "starter" kits. The individual bottle price seems to have gone down, while the tapping heads went up a little. This may make them a better long-term price if the kegs cost less.As a second aside, after my initial review, MoreBeer reached out, Top notch customer support. I will continue to buy from them as the first stop(after my LHBS of course).

Perfect fit in my keezer adding a 5th vessel. My first beverage is a G&T kept at 30psi. I ended up with a leak. I really had to crank down on everything to get a leak free seal. They should provide gaskets for the 4 sealing points.

Perfect fit in my keezer adding a 5th vessel. My first beverage is a G&T, kept at 30psi. I ended up with a leak. I really had to crank down on everything to get a leak free seal. They should provide gaskets for the 4 sealing points.

I was super stoked to find this product I assumed it had a regular soda thread and I could use the carp cap tee for a cheaper setup but it is a much larger size cap so you must purchase the 3 way ball lock/prv/dip tube setup for these to work. I was excited to see this up and started with a pbw wash. When filling the bottle the “feet” at the bottom quickly buckled under the weight of water and are somewhat indented. This was a pretty big bummer. The plastic is very thin about as thick as a regular 2L bottle possibly thinner? I washed it and filled it back up with StarSan and then pressurized the bottle hoping the frets indentations would pop back out but they did not fully reform. There are still a bit of small dents and I’m afraid after a few uses one of these dents will crack and start to leak. So far though no problem I purged the keg and attempted one last time to reform the feet with 30psi of pressure sadly it did not help. All and all I’m stoked to have a cheap keg I can catch extra beer in or bring to the bbq I wish the plastic was a bit thicker or the bottoms feet were reinforced somehow. Last thing to note with the shape the feet make at the bottom the filter at the end of the dip tube cannot get every last drop out. To fully get all the StarSan out of the purged bottle I had to flip it upside down and release the last couple oz through the PRV.

I was super stoked to find this product, I assumed it had a regular soda thread and I could use the carp cap tee for a cheaper setup, but it is a much larger size cap so you must purchase the 3 way ball lock/prv/dip tube setup for these to work. I was excited to see this up and started with a pbw wash. When filling the bottle, the “feet” at the bottom quickly buckled under the weight of water and are somewhat indented. This was a pretty big bummer. The plastic is very thin, about as thick as a regular 2L bottle, possibly thinner? I washed it and filled it back up with StarSan and then pressurized the bottle hoping the frets indentations would pop back out but they did not fully reform. There are still a bit of small dents, and I’m afraid after a few uses one of these dents will crack and start to leak. So far though, no problem, I purged the keg, and attempted one last time to reform the feet with 30psi of pressure, sadly it did not help. All and all, I’m stoked to have a cheap keg I can catch extra beer in or bring to the bbq, I wish the plastic was a bit thicker, or the bottoms feet were reinforced somehow. Last thing to note, with the shape the feet make at the bottom, the filter at the end of the dip tube cannot get every last drop out. To fully get all the StarSan out of the purged bottle, I had to flip it upside down, and release the last couple oz through the PRV.