Keg Dispensing Supplies

One of the most indispensible washers in modern history! Without this washer, there would be leaky kegs on college campuses and at house parties across the country. This is the washer that fits on the bottom of a standard American "D" style coupler. These washers have a tendency to come off during removal after a keg blows. In case this happens to you, be sure to get an extra washer and keep the beer flowing!

This CO2 shutoff with 1/4" MPT threading and check valve is ideal for use with CO2 regulators and manifolds! It has 1/4" MPT right-hand threading on one side that threads into most standard regulators and manifolds. On the other end is standard 1/4" MFL threading, which works perfectly with standard swivel nut sets and other 1/4" MFL fittings. If using a swivel nut set, we recommend using a plastic flare fitting as well, in order to create a good seal. Get one of these to replace a damaged or missing shutoff, put on a wye splittler, or create your own CO2 apparatus!

Do you want to serve perfect pints of nitrogenated beers every time? The cascading nitrogen bubbles coming from a classic Irish stout come to mind, as do other styles, such as IPAs, imperial red ales, and classic British pub ales that are sometimes served on nitrogen. To pour these beers perfectly, you need a stout faucet...and we've got just the one for you! This stout faucet is the same classic faucet design that Guinness is poured from at your favorite traditional Irish and British pubs. In addition, many bars and restaurants use this style for pouring any nitrogenated beers! Featuring a stainless steel straight nozzle with a stainless steel restrictor plate that forces the beer to come out creamy and smooth, the design allows for pulling forward to pour beer and pulling back to give a creamy froth to the beer. Use with beer gas to achieve that perfect pour!

This faucet features a chrome plated body, with a stainless steel restrictor disk and nozzle.

Lock that shank on tight! A lock nut for a beer shank comes standard with most shanks. It goes on the backside of the front flange and tightens against the wall of the kegerator surface to create a sturdy connection. A must have if your shank has no existing lock nut!