Comparing Keg Sizes & Types:Below, we present a chart that compares eight common types of kegs, including how much beer they hold, their overall size, shape, dimensions, as well as their most common uses and nicknames you may hear them referred too as. Show
Keg Sizes Detailed:While the comparison chart above gives you a quick way to compare different sizes of kegs against others, below we have gone into more detail on each type of keg. Mini Keg: Designed for mini kegerators, this size keg only holds 5 liters of beer, or 169.07 ounces to be exact. This is the perfect sized keg for one-time use and/or portable purposes. This may include watching the game with a couple of friends, weekend camping trip or a small dinner party with family. The downside of mini-kegs, is that you may have a hard time finding them with a specific beer you want. Here’s a list of the most common mini keg beers.
Cornelius Keg:Commonly used by homebrewers as an alternative to bottling their beer, Cornelius kegs were originally developed by the soft drink industry. While Pepsi and Coca-Cola both have uses for them, they have grown in popularity by those that brew their own beer or soda from home. They are easy to fill up and clean. There are two types of connectors that are available for the Cornelius keg, including ball-lock and pin-lock. Both have different connectors that you would need to become familiar with.
Sixth Barrel Keg:Commonly used for personal use in dual or triple-tap kegerators, the sixth barrel is roughly the same size as the Corny Keg, just slightly larger. This smaller sized keg functions just like their larger counterparts with the only difference being that it holds less beer than other types of kegs. This size keg is also a great choice for restaurants and/or bars that have little space, but want to have a large variety of beer available for customers.
Quarter Barrel Keg:Short and stubby in size, the Quarter barrel keg is the same width (16⅛”) as a full barrel, yet approximately 10″ shorter in terms of height. Commonly called a “Pony Keg” or a “Stubby Keg,” this popular keg size will hold the equivalent of sixty-two pints or eighty-two bottles off beer.
Slim Quarter Keg:The Slim Quarter holds the exact same amount of beer as the aforementioned Quarter barrel, however, the over shape and size resembles the sixth barrel keg. This variation in size makes it a popular choice for anyone with a dual-tap kegerator. With a tall and skinny build, the Slim Quarter is the same height as the Sixth barrel, but has a slightly larger width. This extra width allows it to hold an extra two gallons, which equals an extra 27.5 bottles of beer.
Half Barrel Keg:When you think of your average beer keg, the Half barrel size is probably what comes into your mind. Undoubtedly, you’ve probably seen this size keg at a party or large event. This full size keg is the largest that is available to you, and what is commonly used in bars and restaurants across the world. Most home kegerators will fit this size keg, however, the smaller versions are typically more popular amongst craft beer drinkers.
Will That Size Keg Fit In Your Kegerator?This is a common question that everyone has after buying a kegerator. Don’t be shy… Please leave a comment down below or give us a call at 1-866-950-8710. The same goes for any other questions you may have about the shape or size of kegs? More Kegerator Info:
Is a 5 gallon keg a Pony keg?The capacity of a standard pony keg is 7.75 gallons (roughly 30 liters), which amounts to 82 cans/bottles (12oz).
What is a 7 gallon keg called?Commonly called a “Pony Keg” or a “Stubby Keg,” this popular keg size will hold the equivalent of sixty-two pints or eighty-two bottles off beer. Nicknames: Pony Keg, Stubby Quarter. Common Uses: Small Parties. Dimensions: 16⅛” x 13⅞” Capacity: 7.75 gallons / 992 ounces.
What keg sizes are there?Keg Sizing Information. 1/2 barrel = 15.5 gallons = 124 pints = 165 12oz bottles - (Full Size Keg). 1/4 barrel = 7.75 gallons = 62 pints = 83 12oz bottles (Pony Keg). 1/6 barrel (20 Ltr) = 5.2 gallons = 41 pints = 55 12oz bottles (Sixtel). 50 Liter = 13.2 gallons = 105 pints = 140 12oz bottles.. What are the different types of kegs?There are three styles of kegs that you can use. There are Ball Lock, Pin Lock, and sankey kegs. Ball and Pin lock are very similar, but their small differences do set them apart. Sankey kegs are most used by commercial breweries, but can be used by a homebrewer just as well.
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What is a 5 gallon keg called?
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