D3monic said:so i should grow Galaxy or amarillo. I really like gumball head. Not as much as zombie dust but it's still a favorite.
hmm maybe not, not seeing much for rhizome availability
wheebz said:galaxy
best hop in the world for aroma and flavor, seriously hard to get on a big scale anymore > 10 pounds
Amarillo
dont like it, but one of the biggest named beers uses it exclusively, GumballHead
Simcoe, famous hop, used in most good IPAs, Heady, Pliny, Double Simcoe, and a couple others, but super hard to get as its a hard grower and limited availability because of harvest yields
Falconer, a blend of a bunch of hops to make a yield similar to the usual floral and citrus combination
Falconer 7c, a blend of C hops, cascade, centennial, citra, columbus, crystal, chinook, and to be honest i cant remember the 7th
Brewers Gold - all bittering bud, shitty aroma, tastes and smells like wet grass and turpentine in late addition
last but not least
Sorachi Ace - One of my favorite hops, but really good in late addition to farmhouse ales, saisons, belgians, and even kolshes used in extreme moderation. Sorachi works great in a kolsch or pils with additions at 15, 10, 5, 1, WP, but does not work great at a D-Hop, tastes like old limes and shitty pickles
D3monic said:so i should grow Galaxy or amarillo. I really like gumball head. Not as much as zombie dust but it's still a favorite.
hmm maybe not, not seeing much for rhizome availability
RocketMan said:Hum, for the Honey Lemon Basil Saison maybe I'll switch to the Sorachi Ace then.
wheebz said:
Falconer 7c, a blend of C hops, cascade, centennial, citra, columbus, crystal, chinook, and to be honest i cant remember the 7th
hop in the world for aroma and flavor, seriously hard to get on a big scale anymore > 10 pounds
D3monic said:something germanesque?
tctenten said:Make it tasty. How long do the grains and hops keep fresh? Is it better to just get freshly milled stuff? If the brew shop has what I need it will not be a problem for me to just stop by.
tctenten said:That is what I figured. On your IPA recipe…is that considered a step mash? After Thanksgiving I am going to finalize your recipe into the batch size I want and see if I can get everything locally. If you had to..or could compare your IPA to a commercial beer….what would it be?