I can see how an aluminum vessel might put some aluminum into the mash or wert and contaminate that. But I don"t think humans usually eat what is left over in the "pot" after distillation. It might be relished by hogs or other animals though. I don"t see how much, if any, aluminum would be transferred to the alcohol vapor that goes out through the copper tubing to be cooled and condensed into drinkable liquor. I was just asking if anyone knew what the chemistry might be that would make the LIQUOR poisonous using an aluminum vessel.
I think the problem with using an automotive radiator for distillation is that the liquid alcohol (and maybe the vapor too) would leach lead from the solder in the radiator. I wonder what might happen using an aluminum radiator that doesn"t have any solder. Maybe aluminum would leach out. Everything I ever read suggested using copper tubing for the condensation tube, though I don"t see why a glass distillation mechanism, like we used in Chemistry class, would not work fine assuming you had good cold water flow.
Maybe you are right about the white lightning I have tried, and maybe the people who made it aren"t very skilled. The several times I have tried such liquor, I was not a bit impressed. It didn"t taste very good. On the other hand, no one died or went blind from drinking it. I do enjoy good whiskey on occasion. But I think it is a better plan to just legally buy the high quality booze for the little bit I ever use, rather than risk a whole lot of hassle trying to make something myself that is much inferior to what I can buy, and which might get me into a WORLD OF TROUBLE!!!
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Today's Featured Article - Show Coverage: Argyle and Mt. Pleasant Labor Day Weekend Shows - by Cindy Ladage. The last fling before summer fades into fall and we get busy in the fields are the annual Labor Day tractor shows. Beginning on September 5th and running through the 7th, the Argyle Antique Gas and Engine Show is held at the Argyle State Park. Located in West Central Illinois, the pine forest was the setting for the opening of the 22nd show. This year we decided to try to sell a few tractor parts, literature and wrenches to offset my husband's buying sprees. Saturday
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