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− | A seedling selected at [[Wye]] in 1919 from a wild Manitoban hop and released in 1934, '''Brewer's Gold''' was one an early bittering hop, grown in England and in the United States (see [[Brewer's Gold (American)]]), until the release of new high-alpha varieties in the 1970s and 1980s. It is also an ancestor of most modern high-alpha hops. | + | A seedling selected at [[Wye]] in 1919 from a wild Manitoban hop and released in 1934, '''Brewer's Gold''' was one an early bittering hop, grown in England and in the United States (see [[Brewer's Gold (American)]]), until the release of new high-alpha varieties in the 1970s and 1980s. It is also an ancestor of most modern high-alpha hops. Some Brewer's Gold is still grown in England, but there is no longer significant production in the United States. |
Brewer's Gold was never used as an aroma hop in England because of its intense flavors, but has been used experimentally as a dry hop by some American craft brewers. | Brewer's Gold was never used as an aroma hop in England because of its intense flavors, but has been used experimentally as a dry hop by some American craft brewers. |
Latest revision as of 19:31, 23 August 2007
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This article discusses a specific variety of hops. For general information about selecting, using or propogating hops, see the main hop page
A seedling selected at Wye in 1919 from a wild Manitoban hop and released in 1934, Brewer's Gold was one an early bittering hop, grown in England and in the United States (see Brewer's Gold (American)), until the release of new high-alpha varieties in the 1970s and 1980s. It is also an ancestor of most modern high-alpha hops. Some Brewer's Gold is still grown in England, but there is no longer significant production in the United States.
Brewer's Gold was never used as an aroma hop in England because of its intense flavors, but has been used experimentally as a dry hop by some American craft brewers.