Often thought to be a Polish hop, Lubelska actually originates in Zatec, Czechia. Sometimes marketed as Lublin or Lubelski, Lubelska’s high humulene content is trumped only by its rare, high levels of farnesene. This oil profile results in interesting aromas of magnolia and lavender. It is considered to very noble-like in character. Thought to be a landrace cultivar of Saaz, it is now a mainstay of Polish breweries.
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| Also Known As | Lublin, Lubelski |
| Characteristics | Noble-like character |
| Purpose | Aroma |
| Alpha Acid Composition | 3%-5% |
| Beta Acid Composition | 2.5%-4% |
| Co-Humulone Composition | 25%-28% |
| Country | Czechoslovakia |
| Cone Size | Medium |
| Cone Density | Loose |
| Seasonal Maturity | Early |
| Yield Amount | 900-1250 kg/hectare (800-1120 lbs/acre) |
| Growth Rate | Moderate |
| Resistant to | |
| Susceptible to | |
| Storability | Retains 70%-75% alpha acid after 6 months storage at 20ºC (68ºF) |
| East of Harvest | Difficult |
| Total Oil Composition | 0.5-1.2 mL/100g |
| Myrcene Oil Composition | 22%-35% |
| Humulene Oil Composition | 30%-40% |
| Caryophyllene Oil | 6%-11% |
| Farnesene Oil | 10%-14% |
| Substitutes | Saaz, Sterling |
| Style Guide | Pilsner, Lager |
Where to Buy Lubelska HopsAs a listing requirement, all suppliers below ship nationally to their respective countries. |
Northwest Hop Farms (Canada)
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References
http://beerlegends.com/lublin-lubelski-hops
https://www.freshops.com/hops/usda-named-hop-variety-descriptions#usda_id_21113
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