I tried force carbonating an amber ale with the keg warm. I had never tried this before and I don't know if that is part of the problem, I usually carbonate cold. Anyway, I force carbonated at 25psi for two days and then used the beergun to fill 10 bottles out of my keg. That worked fine but the beer was not fully carbonated. I put the keg into my kegerator and force carbonated for 5 days at 25 psi. When I fill a glass from the keg I get about 80% foam in the glass. I am dispensing at 1 psi. The bottles were lightly carbonated and tasted great. The beer out of the keg tastes different, but not infected. Is it possible that I just over carbonated? With less beer in the keg, would that cause it to carbonate more like a low fill on a bottle? The foam is very thick and small bubbles, not like the big soda like bubbles I have seen on an infected brew. The amber ale does have two pounds of wheat malt in it and the foam looks like it should on a wheat beer, just way too much of it.
Also, is it okay to force carbonate before chilling the keg?
Thanks for the feedback,
Brian


