Hops Styrian Golding (1 Kg)
- Amarillo
- Aramis
- Cascade
- Centennial
- Chinook
- Citra
- Columbus
- East Kent Golding
- English Golding
- Extra Styrian Dana
- Fuggle
- Hersbrucker
- Magnum
- Mandarina Bavaria
- Nelson Sauvin
- Northern Brewer
- Pacific Jade
- Perle
- Pilgrim
- Saaz
- Simcoe
- Sorachi Ace
- Spalter Select
- Spalt Spalter
- Styrian Golding
- Target
- Tettnanger
- Tradition
Description
Hops Styrian Golding (1 Kg)
Styrian Golding is a beer hop originating in central Europe, specifically Slovenia and Austria: its name comes from Styria, an Austrian region where it was long cultivated, while the name often given to it, Savinjski Golding, seems to date back to a Slovenian river in the hop-growing areas. Imported in the early 1900s from England, Styrian Golding hops quickly established themselves and were appreciated for their characteristic nobility and bitterness. Prized for its particular resistance to pests, Styrian Golding hops are now distinguished by their classic aroma: herbaceous, earthy and sometimes described as white pepper, its resinous, pine and undergrowth aromas with earthy overtones make it very similar to Fuggle. Styrian Golding is often used as a bittering hop in Belgian Ale, and as an aroma in British Ale recipes. It prefers late boiling or cold addition and excels in light fermentations.
Characteristics:
- Packaging: 1 kg. vacuum packed in a heat-sealed aluminium bag.
- Ingredients: hops; may contain traces of oats, spelt, wheat, barley, rye
- Country of origin: Slovenia
- Alpha Acids: 4,5% - 6%.
- Usage: Bitter
- Beer styles: Lager, Ale, English Beers
- Substitutes: Fuggle
- T90 pellets
Note: the percentage of Alpha and Beta acids may vary between different batches and therefore deviate from the value indicated in this table.