Premature aging of hops

I'm looking to brew a pLambic within a couple of weeks, but don't have any old hops. I can't seem to find a source of aged or debittered hops anywhere, so I am considering aging methods.

I have several varieties available (Perle, Crystal, Liberty, Cascade, Simcoe, Columbus, Amarillo, Saaz, and more). All are whole hops (2007 crop) except for the Simcoe, Saaz, and Columbus (pellets; 2008). All of these hops have been stored in foodsaver bags in the freezer for the entire time I've had them.

Finally, cutting to the chase... aging methods I've seen are:
1. Age in "improper" storage conditions for a few years (obviously not feasible in my case)
2. Put in the oven under low heat, 150F, for a few hours
3. Put in the oven under medium heat, 200-250F, for a few hours

I'd like to avoid #3 above.

What I was thinking was... I'll break apart the pellets (Saaz) and leave them exposed to the air in a warm room for a couple of days. I think pellets, because of their nature, will degrade faster than whole hops once they have been broken apart. This should aid in oxidation. Two days before brewday, I'll warm the hops in a 150F oven for two hours.

I know traditionally lambics use ~3oz/5 gallons, but I think that isn't necessary for a pLambic innoculated with cultures. The antimicrobial properties of the hops are necessary in an environment with high levels of "contaminant" organisms, which isn't the case in a pLambic pitched from pure cultures. I plan on using WY1056 in primary and pitching the Wyeast Lambic Blend in secondary (and a few points above the pre-Brett/Pedio FG).

I suppose I'm looking for validation on my process.

I can't vouch for your plan, but it looks like a good one to me.
It's a good reminder for me to get an 06 harvest out of the freezer and get them oxidized for the future.

Anyone else: :/

Just to follow up, I crushed 1 ounce of Czech Saaz pellets (2.5%) with a hammer and then threw them in the food processor. I then laid them out in a large tupperware container, without a lid. I stored this in the hottest room of my house for about a week. I then wrapped the hop powder in tinfoil and put into a 150F degree oven for three hours. It isn't the traditional aged three years hops for lambic, but they did take on a bit of funk. I've also cut down the hops to 1oz from the more traditional (and referenced) 3oz/5 gallons. I don't think 3oz is needed in a controlled strain fermentation environment. In a true lambic, because there is no pure culture pitched directly, the antispectic property of the hops against Gram-positive bacteria is much more necessary than in an environment in which I am pitching from a cultured blend of strains (Wyeast Lambic Blend)

Thanks for checking back in.