LouT
Can't wait to go AG...
Sounds like it was a winner, recipe wise! Great work, and thanks for the postings along the way! I take it that you give chinook a thumbs-up overall...
Definitely, I will not shy away from using Chinook at any stage in the beer. Will I be making another all Chinook hoppy beer? Not right away, too many other hops to try outLouT said:Sounds like it was a winner, recipe wise! Great work, and thanks for the postings along the way! I take it that you give chinook a thumbs-up overall...
CBBaron said:Definitely, I will not shy away from using Chinook at any stage in the beer. Will I be making another all Chinook hoppy beer? Not right away, too many other hops to try out![]()
My current IPA (a leftovers batch) has Centennial, Fuggles and EKG. I trying to decide if I should dry hop with Cascade. Right now I am leaning to no. I think the Cascade will wash out the other hops flavors from the Fuggles and EKG, especially when combined with the Cent in the boil.
Craig
Well I ended up dry hopping with the Cascades. I sampled it before transferring it to the secondary and while it had a great taste and smooth bitterness I didn't notice all that much hops in the aroma or flavor. So since I really like to be over powered with hops I went ahead and put the Cascades in the secondary.LouT said:If you use fresh leaf cascades for your dry hopping, I think the fuggles and EKG will hold up fine, and the cascade will ad a nice aroma to round it all out. My last beer had cascade (fresh) and chinook (a tiny amount of pellets) in it for the dry-hopping and it turned out nicely.
Gotta brew this weekend, totally out of homebrew for over a week now, probably need to do a hefe to have it ready sooner:rockin: