This week I take a close look at hop sensory data which these days is often published on a “spider
Centennial
There’s an old saying in winemaking that it takes a lot of great beer to make great wine. But in the brewing industry, it takes plenty of great tacos to make great beer.
The post Tacos & Beer: Fueling the Yakima Valley’s Hop Harvest appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
The fourth-largest producer of hops in the U.S., Michigan has become a unique test subject for the future of American hop production—and craft beer itself.
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This week I examine a group of US hops from the Pacific Northwest. These American hops form the heart of the US Craft Beer revolution and are widely used in American Pale Ale, and the wide array of India Pale Ales (IPAs) that now dominate Craft Beer production in the US. The Pacific Northwest Hops […] 
This week I though I would share a case study in beer recipe design to explore how I approach beer recipe design and some of the critical decisions made along the way. I will be designing a robust porter, which is one of my favorite beer styles. Defining the Robust Porter Before I start on […] Beer history is a fragile thing. So much of it has been lost to time because objects, artifacts, and recipes lacked a caretaker at a crucial time.
The post Telling Today’s Craft Beer Drinkers the Story of Yesterday’s Breweries appeared first on CraftBeer.com.
This week I take a look at how well hop oils survive the brewing process to make it into the finished beer. Some oils and hop varieties do much better depending upon when they are added when brewing. What is Aroma Oil Survivability? Aroma oil survivability is simply a measure of how well an aroma […] Thought I’d give the razorback festival ale a good old go. The liquid malt extract came in 2 bags which was better than using cans IMO, dry hopping using simcoe, centennial & summit