Welcome. Please login or register to post on Brewers Roundtable. Thanks!
Substitutes for Cascade Hops
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Substitutes for Cascade Hops
I am going to brew an IPA today and I'm out of Cascade hops (I was going to use them for bittering.) I have Amarillo, Mt Hood, Kent Golding, and Chinook. Anybody have a sugestion on what one would make the best substitute.
Thanks
Thanks
-

beernut - Brewing Master
- Posts: 127
- Joined: Wed Jun 18, 2008 12:14 am
- Location: Rogue River, Oregon
Re: Substitutes for Cascade Hops
Amarillo is a good substitution for Cascades. Like Cascades it has a nice citrusy aroma.
By the way, a good source of information regarding hops and hop substitutions is Hopunion's databook which may be found at: http://www.hopunion.com/hopunion-variety-databook.pdf
This is a very good source of information.
The only problem I have with their information is that they suggest German varieties as substitutions for U.S. Tettnang. However, chemical analysis of essential hop oils indicate that U.S. Tettnang is virtually idential to Fuggle hops and not German Tettnang. Apparently either purposely or accidentally Fuggle hops were planted instead of the Tettnang variety in the U.S. The same can also be said of Styrian Goldings. Styrian Golding hops are nothing like Kent Goldings; they are essentially Fuggle hops. Although there is likely some variation with respect to the growing region in both cases Fuggle and Willamette are probably the best substitutions.
So I seem to have gotten of topic here (sorry about that).
At any rate, I hope this helps!
- Scott
By the way, a good source of information regarding hops and hop substitutions is Hopunion's databook which may be found at: http://www.hopunion.com/hopunion-variety-databook.pdf
This is a very good source of information.
The only problem I have with their information is that they suggest German varieties as substitutions for U.S. Tettnang. However, chemical analysis of essential hop oils indicate that U.S. Tettnang is virtually idential to Fuggle hops and not German Tettnang. Apparently either purposely or accidentally Fuggle hops were planted instead of the Tettnang variety in the U.S. The same can also be said of Styrian Goldings. Styrian Golding hops are nothing like Kent Goldings; they are essentially Fuggle hops. Although there is likely some variation with respect to the growing region in both cases Fuggle and Willamette are probably the best substitutions.
So I seem to have gotten of topic here (sorry about that).
At any rate, I hope this helps!
- Scott
Indecision is the key to flexibility
-

Stihler - Brewing Master
- Posts: 380
- Joined: Wed Feb 14, 2007 3:52 am
- Location: Fairbanks, Alaska
2 posts • Page 1 of 1
Return to General Beer Brewing Forum
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 0 guests
Search Brewers Roundtable
Main Menu
California
Flatfender Brewing Co
American Coffee Urn
Folsom Brewmeister
Fermentation Solutions
Marabella Vineyard
New York Homebrew Emporium
Texas American Firehouse Brewing Supply
Nebraska Kirk's Brew
Brew Bums
Internet Brewmation
Niko's Homebrew
New Jersey Rubino's Supplies
Indianna Red Barn Winemaking
Beer Brewing Sites Cryptobrewology
Beermath
Stir Starters
The Weekly Brew
New York
Texas
Nebraska
Internet
New Jersey
Indianna
Beer Brewing Sites
