Stay Cool With Beer Coolers
Mini Beer Fridges
mini beer fridges
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Koolatron KWC-4 Coca-Cola Personal 6-Can Mini Fridge $41.25 Koolatron Coca – Cola Personal Cooler / Warmer provides storage and temperature control for food and beverages. Cool or warm your food and drinks easily. The Coca-Cola Personal Cooler / Warmer looks like a small refrigerator and is perfect for the car, boat or home. It holds up to six 12-oz. cans of soda or beer. It operates on 12V DC or 110V AC with an AC adaptor. Cools food and drinks to 32 degr… |
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Johnson Controls A19AAT-2C Freezer Temperature Controller $48.50 Use this handy controller to regulate the temperature in your freezer between 20 – 80F . Great for turning a chest freezer into a keg refrigerator. Strictly a mechanical thermostat for cooling only, it is simple to use and economical. It operates with a gas filled probe on a 6-foot capillary tube. When the gas contracts or expands in the probe, it triggers a mechanical device inside the control wh… |
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Krups and Heineken B100 Beertender with Heineken Draught Keg Technology, Black and Stainless Steel $119.99 Serve up the ultimate brew experience with the Krups BeerTender. Designed for the true beer connoisseur, BeerTender keeps your beverage of choice at its optimal serving temperature within the comfort of your own home. Its sleek design means the unit looks great from any angle, no matter where you display it. Designed to dispense Heineken, Heineken Premium Light and Newcastle Brown Ale, BeerTender … |
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Danby DBC120BLS Beverage Center – Stainless Steel $225.76 Danby Built-In Beverage Center – DBC120BLS 33 Cu Ft Capacity 120 Cans Capacity Mechanical Thermostat 3 Black Wire Shelves Integrated Lock With Key Tempered Glass Door With Stainless Steel Trim Black And Stainless Steel… |
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Haier HUM013EA 1-2/7-Cubic-Foot Compact Space-Saver Upright Freezer $185.80 This compact freezer offers 1.3 cubic feet of capacity and holds about fourty-six pounds of frozen food. With small spaces in mind, it comes in a compact size and has a reversible door making it fit just about anywhere. It is perfect for a dormatory room, office or apartment. It features an adjustable thermostat control and a full width coated wire shelf that can slide out to create more space…. |
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Y2401 2-in-1 Mini Fridge – Cold and Warm Mini Can / Beer Cooler , Y-2401 Auto Can Cooler and Warmer – Thermo-electric technology brings the comforts of home to the road and while you drive. This Mini Fridge is Specially designed for car use… |
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Liberty Bags Insulated Can Holder. FT001 Jersey cloth with foam backing. collapsible 3 1/2″ diameter approx. imprint area…. |
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Koolatron P75 36-Quart Kool Kaddy Electric Cooler/Warmer, Light Grey $110.00 Ideal for long trips, big families and tailgate parties, the Koolatron™ Auto Kaddy uses thermoelectric cooling power from your vehicle’s 12-volt outlet to keep your food and drinks cold — no ice required. A long-life brushless motor and internal air circulation allows for even temperature distribution. The kaddy can be used vertically or horizontally and includes an internal shelf/divider…. |
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Coleman PowerChill Thermoelectric Cooler with Power Supply (40-Quart) $109.26 With a 40-quart interior that holds up to 44 cans of soda or beer in addition to snacks, the Coleman portable PowerChill thermoelectric cooler is ideal for the office, dorm, RV, truck, or car. The cooler is compatible with any vehicle’s cigarette lighter, but also includes a standard 120-volt power supply that plugs into household outlets. As a result, you can bring the PowerChill pretty much anyw… |
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Pittsburgh Steelers Tailgating Mini Fridge $199.99 Support Your Favorite Team with an officially licensed Mini Fridge! This Pittsburgh Steelers Mini Fridge has a 24-can capacity and is great at the tailgate, in the dorm room, garage, or sports den. Features: AC and DC adaptors for home use or tailgating/traveling. Warm option. 15.8qt. 11x14x17…. |
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Beer $36 Beer |
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VT-BD Mini Keg Beer Dispenser $399 Chill your favorite beer with this CO2-powered beer dispenser that features a thermoelectric system for enhanced cooling and accommodates most 5L pressurized and non-pressurized mini kegs |
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EdgeStar Mini Kegerator & Beer Dispenser $92.57 The EdgeStar 5-Liter Mini Kegerator TBC50S is an advanced beer dispensing system that uses DraughtKeg™ carbonator pressure technology to deliver a pub-quality pour of beer every time. Designed specifically to serve pressurized 5 liter kegs?but can tap any mini keg with the optional accessory kit?the TBC50S is attractively designed with the beer lover in mind. The TBC50S mini kegerator features electronic temperature controls that preserve the mini keg at your preferred temperature for drinking. And the compact size, lightweight construction and included AC & DC power adapters enable the EdgeStar TBC50S to readily go from the home countertop to a tailgate party or RV application—perfect for the active beer connoisseur. NOTE: The TBC50S EdgeStar Mini Kegerator is able to dispense beer from non-pressurized 5L kegs with the purchase of the TBC50-ACC Accessory Pack. Easy-To-Use Electronic Temperature Controls : You'll be able to reach and maintain the perfect temperature for enjoying your beer Compact Size : Standing under 15 high and with a compact footprint, this kegerator is ideal for countertop use- whether in the kitchen or wet bar Can Work On AC or DC : AC / DC compatible with both adapters included |
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HBF05EAVS 1/2 1/4 Keg & Mini-Barrel BrewMaster Beer Dispenser in Stainless $721.23 HBF05EAVS Cold beer is always on tap with this stainless steel beer dispenser |
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Vinotemp VT-BD Beer Dispenser $334 Treat yourself to the cold, draft beer you deserve with Vinotemps VT-BD 5L mini keg beer dispenser and its energy efficient thermoelectric cooling. |
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Beer 2012 Mini Magnetic Mount Wall Calendar $1.99 This calendar magnet features an image of a refreshing, cold glass of BEER! Mini, tear-off calendar grids for each month of 2012 are attached. FSC certified paper with environmentally safe inks, and the calendar is magnetic. UPC: 619344251926 |
I Love A Cold Beer - Don't You?
As I was opening up my bar fridge to get out a cold can of beer, I started to wonder how we ever managed without refrigerators in the past and who was the clever devil that thought to invent them.
So off I went to the internet to see what I could find out. I discovered that long before the birth of Christ, the Chinese were the first to make use of naturally formed ice which they cut up and the Egyptians were probably the first to make ice artificially rather than the type that just freezes on a cold night. However I do not think that we can call either a refrigerator.
There are a number of reports of the collection of snow and ice in the winter months, either locally or actually going up mountains to collect it, and then storing it to be used in the summer.
The first person to make a machine that was made specifically designed to freeze water is generally recognized as William Cullen in the 1740s. He was a chemistry and physics teacher and lecturer in Scotland and used a pump to freeze water in a vacuum as an academic exercise to prove a theory. He did not seem to see any real commercial use for it at all.
In the very early years of the 19th century The American, Oliver Evans was the first person to draw up some plans which are acknowledged as being a primitive fridge but the plans were never turned into an actual machine.
Nothing serious then happened until 1834 when Jacob Perkins, who was a renowned inventor at the time, and used Evans' ideas to obtain the first patent and build what can be best described as an ice making machine.
It was John Gorrie in the middle of the 19th century who made the first machine that we can say is like the modern refrigerator. He first made it to enhance his work in the medical field to assist in the relief and cure of tropical diseases. He stopped being a physician as he saw the commercial potential of his machine to make ice but he was never able to get the funding that he needed.
In the last 20 years of the 19th century, Carl von Linde was the leader in the field of refrigeration. He developed several methods of liquifying gasses which could then be used in to cool the air. Despite all his efforts though, this was not a very safe way to do it.
The 1920s saw the invention of Freon which is a compound that is a lot safer and less toxic than von Linde's gasses. These became known as CFCs and were used from that time until very recently when they were recognized as causing harm to the ozone layer.
My beer fridge will never seem the same again.
About the Author
With the way that the economy is today I have had to become the money advice expert for our family and would like to share some ideas that I have found.Even I like a break sometimes and just to pick a cold can out of the bar refrigerator or portable fridge if I am out at the match.
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