couchsending
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For me Hill Farmstead is the reference for some of the best hop combos...
Personally I’m not a huge fan of the kitchen sink method where breweries just throw everything in there. Mosaic/Citra/cashmere/Idaho7/Citra cryo, etc etc etc.
I tend to prefer the 1-3 hops beers the best. You can actually pick out there varieties and the beer doesn’t just present as muddled juice.
I tend to throw in something more traditional just to add some generic hop flavor/aroma. To me this is what I actually like about a lot of the core Treehouse beers. The yeast eaters tend to overpower the hop aroma but they always have some “traditional” hop flavor. I know Nate uses a bunch of warrior and magnum. I don’t think it’s just for bittering either. I think there’s some of it in the WP and DH just to add dimension.
columbus, magnum, warrior, nugget, centennial, chinook, etc. all great hops to blend in at smaller ratios for additional depth and complexity.
Brewing a Nelson/Riwaka beer today with just a touch of warrior.
Personally I’m not a huge fan of the kitchen sink method where breweries just throw everything in there. Mosaic/Citra/cashmere/Idaho7/Citra cryo, etc etc etc.
I tend to prefer the 1-3 hops beers the best. You can actually pick out there varieties and the beer doesn’t just present as muddled juice.
I tend to throw in something more traditional just to add some generic hop flavor/aroma. To me this is what I actually like about a lot of the core Treehouse beers. The yeast eaters tend to overpower the hop aroma but they always have some “traditional” hop flavor. I know Nate uses a bunch of warrior and magnum. I don’t think it’s just for bittering either. I think there’s some of it in the WP and DH just to add dimension.
columbus, magnum, warrior, nugget, centennial, chinook, etc. all great hops to blend in at smaller ratios for additional depth and complexity.
Brewing a Nelson/Riwaka beer today with just a touch of warrior.