TimmyR said:Hopefully it doesn't go down the oniony path.
again from interviews (not personal experience), it seems that many times you can smell the onion/garlic on Summit in the bag. If it smells good and tastes good in the the fermenter, and if your DH comes from the same bag, then I think you should be in the clear.
I've made a hop burst pale ale all summit and it was great no onion or garlic but a very up front tangerine marmelade aroma I only have two bottles left... that I'm about to drink
I am away from my computer now but if I remember correctly I used around 200 grams of hops (about 7 ounces and a half) from 10 minutes to dry hop) 25 grams @ 10
40 g @ 5
50 @ flameout
And dry hop:
7 days 25
5 days 40 grams
just like another poster mentioned my experience with summit is to use it early to avoid the onion. I have used it in combination with simcoe, amarrillo, and chinook and it seems to play very nice with these hops.
Use early in boil or use fresh Summit?
early in the boil.
Spicemon1972 said:I just brewed an IPA with Summit as my 60min bittering hop - its currently in primary and chugging away - I will let you know in 6-8 weeks.
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TimmyR said:So far my 70 IBU (Rager, BeerSmith), brewed with mostly Maris Otter is really balanced and drinkable. It would not raise an eyebrow as an IPA west of Missouri.
In this case I did use Summit 28g FWH, 28g 1 min, 28g Dry-hop
I got an onion/garlic hint at bottling but I cracked the first beer this week and it was easily one of my top 3 brews. Simply fantastic. tangerine flavor was upfront and pleasing. Though I did also add tangerine zest. Might even replace my citra IPA was was going to brew tomorrow with another batch and I've only had one!
Now officially in love with summit. Going to combine it with some centennial down the road.