Soufeastboy
Member
- Joined
- Jul 18, 2012
- Messages
- 11
- Reaction score
- 6
Has anyone had success with using Idaho 7 hops? If so, did you use it in combination or in a single hops recipe? Any suggestions?
I feel like the time i used it it wasnt very potent, just got totally covered up by the other hops. That just a bad experience?
RYE PALE!!!! I love it my rye pale. Needs a bit of citrus type hop to add the right complexity, but is great. I love it with Amarillo or Centennial. Probably 70/30 in favor of IdahoHas anyone had success with using Idaho 7 hops? If so, did you use it in combination or in a single hops recipe? Any suggestions?
Let me know how it turns outI had a Citra/Mosaic/Idaho 7 NEIPA at a new brewery in Portland that was absolutely delicious. I will be brewing my NEIPA with this hop combo today.
I did and Idaho 7 singlehop last year. 2-row, Vienna, c10. NEIPA style. Easily one of the best beers i’ve done. Love that hop. I think it would pair very well with Citra, El Dorado, or Denali.
I will have to look after April 15th for more specifics, but I believe it was something like:
10 Gallons
1.055OG
80% 2-Row (2L)
15% Vienna
5% C10
Neutral bittering hop (I like Bravo) for ~20 IBU
The rest of the hops were all Idaho 7
2oz @ 10 min
4 oz whirlpool for 20 minutes (below 185)
4 oz whirlpool 10 minutes
Wyeast 1272
Dry hop: 6 oz
Keep the beer as low oxygen as possible. Water balanced toward sulfate over chloride.
I had a commercial brew with a combination of Idaho 7 and Enigma.
https://untappd.com/b/two-roads-brewing-company-shop-series-enigma-and-idaho-7/3031167
I don't know if it was the hops, but to me it tasted like some petroleum products were mixed in.
Until I have another beer with either of these hops that I like, I'll stay away.
Idaho Gem[emoji769] Pellets then there are these
Idaho 7
Origin: USA. Developed by Jackson Hop Farm in Wilder ID, first released in 2015.
Usage: Primarily aroma and dry hopping due to its potent aroma and flavor, but high enough alpha acids to contribute good bitterness. Excellent as a single hop or part of a blend for IPA, pale ale, and hop-forward American wheat beers.
Aroma & Flavor Characteristics: Juicy tropical fruit and citrus (think apricot, orange, red grapefruit, papaya) with big notes of resiny pine and hints of black tea.
Botanical Classification:
Family: Cannabaceae
Genus: Humulus
Species: Lupulus
Idaho Gem
Origin: Idaho, USA. A variety from Gooding Farms.
Usage: High levels of sweet, fruit-forward aromatic oils make Idaho Gem ideal for late kettle additions or dry hopping in a wide variety of styles, whether alone or in a blend.
Aroma & Flavor Characteristics: Bright and forward impressions of fruit candy (think Juicy Fruit or Jolly Rancher) supported by citric grapefruit.
Botanical Classification:
Family: Cannabaceae
Genus: Humulus
Species: Lupulus
Maturity: Early
@PCL @Zenmeister how'd the beers turn out? I ordered some Idaho 7 yesterday and will brew with it in a couple weeks. Still figuring out my grain bill whether I want to go NEIPA or keep it more American IPA but I'm probably going to pair with Amarillo which I have a bunch that needs to get used.
I used it to keg-dry-hop my House IPA that I can't keep in stock. At first taste, it had a wicked, sharp, acrid flavor. When I let it age a bit and run a couple of beers it got good. After a month in the keg, it was outstanding. I have a pound so will use it. I used it in a beer with Citra, Legacy, and Centennial.Has anyone had success with using Idaho 7 hops? If so, did you use it in combination or in a single hops recipe? Any suggestions?
@PCL , whats the verdict?
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