• Please visit and share your knowledge at our sister communities:
  • If you have not, please join our official Homebrewing Facebook Group!

    Homebrewing Facebook Group

What's your favorite aroma hop?

Homebrew Talk

Help Support Homebrew Talk:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
I have been using Cascades mostly to dry hop my extract batches, just did my first Ag this past Thursday, and planted 2 Cascades, 2 Centennial, 2 Chinook, 2 Williamette, 2 Glacier, and 2 Magnum Rhizomes a couple weeks ago, they are all growing now, so Ill have a bunch to experiment with soon.
 
Probably amarillo. Tastes like grapefruit and smells like pot...

I was just going to come in here and say Amarillo, but I don't know if I can put it quite as good as that.

Of course my IPA hardly smells like pot.
 
SCULPIN IPA - MADE WITH MAGNUM, COLUMBUS, CRYSTAL, NORTHERN BREWER, CENTENNIAL, SIMCOE AND AMARILLO HOPS IN FIRST WORT ADDITIONS, AND 3 DIFFERENT BOIL ADDITIONS. WE THEN DRY HOPPED THIS 50 BBL BATCH WITH OVER 220 LBS. OF AMARILLO AND SIMCOE HOPS. ITS DELICIOUS. WORD-

If my math is correct, that would be like dry-hopping with over 11 ounces of hops in a standard 5-gallon batch!

What a waste!
 
If my math is correct, that would be like dry-hopping with over 11 ounces of hops in a standard 5-gallon batch!
What a waste!

Ballast Point knows what they're doing. They wouldn't waste hops.
In the Sculpin IPA, they used 3520 ounces of hops in 1500 gallons of beer.
Or 2.3 ounces of hops per gallon.

(A BBL is 2 kegs or 31 gallons)
 
Ballast Point knows what they're doing. They wouldn't waste hops.
In the Sculpin IPA, they used 3520 ounces of hops in 1500 gallons of beer.
Or 2.3 ounces of hops per gallon.

(A BBL is 2 kegs or 31 gallons)

I think you did your math wrong. 31 gallons to a BBL, that means 50 BBLs is 31 x 50 = 1550 gal; you're 50 gallons off.

But 2.3 ounces of hops per gallon is on (for just dry hopping!).

So 2.3 ounces X 5 = 11.5 ounces in a 5 gallon batch.

Wow! I can't help but think that's a bit excessive, but whatever!
 
Mmmm...this is a delicious beer. Weyerbacher Double Simcoe IPA.

Brewed with Simcoe hops, developed and trademarked by Select Botanicals Group, LLC, in the year 2000. This hybrid hops was created to allow maximum aromatic oils, along with low cohumulone(harshness) levels, so that brewers can really load up a lot of 'em in a beer and not have any harshness. The piney, citrusy notes are all here, and in a very clean (non-harsh) way, as well as having an aroma with impact.
 
Back
Top