Brewer's Friend Home Brewing Software

The German Perle hop was originally released in 1978 the same year brewing became legal in the United States. Due to a clerical omission wine making had been legal for sometime, but not beer. Fact! 

Perle hops offer a sweet, slightly fruity, slightly spicey aroma and flavor. 

General Info

• Origin: Germany
• Hop Type: Aroma
• Alpha Acid: 4.0 - 8.0%
• Similar Varieties: Liberty, Northern Brewer, Cluster
• Common Styles: Continental Ales and Lagers, Belgian Beers, Pale Ales, Porters, Stouts, Lagers, Pilsners, Weizens, Kölsch, and Munich Helles

Palisade Hop Pellets have characteristics of apricot, grass, and floral. These hops are popular for their aromatic and moderate bittering qualities, and are typically used in English-style ales. Typical alpha acid: 5.5% to 9.5%.

General Info

• Hop Type: Dual-Purpose (Aroma/Flavor)
• Alpha Acid: 5.5 - 9.5%
• Similar Varieties: Willamette
• Commonly Found in: American-style IPAs, saisons, wheats, and Brett beers

Created at Yakima Chief Ranches, this hop provides both bittering and hop aromas and improves the flavoring of other hops while producing a mellow pine and citrus flavor. This hop is great in American Ales and IPAs.

Flavor Profile

• Passionfruit
• Pine
• Earth
• Citrus

Typical Alpha Acid: 12.0%-14.0%

A great cask conditioned ale strain that produces distinctly malty beers, Wyeast London ESB Ale 1968 Yeast is an extremely flocculent strain that finishes sweeter than most based on it's attenuation level being lower. You will need to rest this beer due to the diacetyl, but after the rest you should be able to produce a bright beer with no filtration. Ales produced with Wyeast London ESB Ale 1968 Yeast tend to be fruity with the fruitiness increased as the fermentation temp increases, 70-74°F (21-23° C). 

General Info

• Origin:
• Flocculation: Very High
• Attenuation: 67-71%
• Temperature Range: 64-72F, 18-22C
• Alcohol Tolerance: 9% ABV

Styles

• English Barleywine
• English IPA
• Extra Special/Strong Bitter (English Pale Ale)
• Fruit Beer
• Mild
• Old Ale
• Southern English Brown
• Special/Best/Premium Bitter
• Spice, Herb, or Vegetable Beer
• Standard/Ordinary Bitter
• Wood-Aged Beer