Wine
7 mornings per batchMachine capacity leaves part of this stack raw.
Stardew Valley Keg calculator · what to put in Kegs
Choose one input, your Keg count, and a deadline. See how many complete batches finish, how much value they add, and what remains raw.
Fast answer · no setup
Enter an item, Keg count, and deadline to see what finishes, what waits, and the gold added by processing.
Deadline
+23,250g versus selling this stack raw
Machine capacity leaves part of this stack raw.
Instant result · browser-only · nothing uploaded
Full farm plan
The quick answer and this full plan use the same saved setup on this device.
01 · Your farm
Planning horizon
Farming profession
Machines
Crops & stock
Ready day: 0 = nowQuick check
ValleyMath recalculates as you type and keeps this plan on this device.
03 · Your best routes
Load the highest-value rows first. The full day-by-day list is below.
24 Starfruit→ Wine
80 Ancient Fruit→ Dried Fruit
12 Starfruit→ Jelly
8 Pumpkin→ Pickles
4 Ancient Fruit→ Jelly
60 Blueberry→ Dried Fruit
Loading your local plan…
Keg profit and processing time
Kegs convert crops and several special inputs into drinks with very different batch sizes and cycles. The harder question is which profitable loads fit before your deadline, not which item has the biggest price in isolation.
Select Starfruit, Ancient Fruit, a vegetable, or a modeled special input and compare its supported Keg route with selling that same stack raw. Use the crop benchmark when you need a broader crop ranking.
The model uses seven morning checks for Wine and four for Juice. That matches a player who checks machines once per in-game morning and avoids promising an awkward mid-day reload.
A Keg output does not preserve crop quality, while selling the crop raw does. The calculation subtracts the quality-adjusted raw price from each finished batch instead of assuming every input stack is normal quality.
The rough capacity note converts remaining profitable batches into machine-mornings using each stack’s strongest gold-per-morning route. It is a directional estimate, not a second optimized plan or a crafting-resource calculator.
Model scope: unmodded Stardew Valley 1.6.x · crop, brew, mushroom, honey, Raisin, and Caviar routes · one morning check per day · machines start empty on Day 0 · Casks are not included.
How the plan is made
Every batch occupies a real machine until the morning collection day shown in the plan.
Quality and the selected profession path change what the exact input stack would sell for raw. Artisan includes the Tiller crop bonus where it applies.
Your plan auto-saves in this browser. Bookmark the page and come back without a login or cloud account. Local save import is optional.
Reference this tool
Writing a guide, tool list, video description, or forum answer? Link to this page so another player can reproduce the calculation.
ValleyMath. “Stardew Valley Keg Calculator — What to Put in Kegs” Data model: Stardew Valley 1.6.x. Page updated August 27, 2026. https://valleymath.com/stardew/keg-calculator
The clean reference never includes your inventory or private share-link data.
Common questions
Choose the crop or special input you actually have, then compare its supported Keg route with the raw-sale alternative. Expensive fruit can win on value per item, while a faster route can win when Kegs are the bottleneck.
The current catalog covers Wine, Juice, Pale Ale, Beer, Coffee, Green Tea, and Mead inputs that are modeled in the 1.6.x data set.
The calculator uses morning checks: Wine takes seven mornings and Juice takes four, so the queue does not promise an awkward mid-day reload.
The modeled cycle depends on the product: Wine uses seven morning checks, Juice four, Pale Ale and Beer two, and several special routes one. Select an item to see its exact cycle in the result.
It provides a rough capacity check by assigning each remaining stack to its strongest gold-per-morning route. The note is directional; it is not a second globally optimized plan and does not include crafting-resource costs.
It changes the raw value you give up, even when the finished drink has the same output price. That opportunity cost is included in the recommendation.