The pedigree of the Mathon hop is a bit of a mystery. Early writings about hops indicate that both Mathon and Goldings were growing side by side as early as the late 1700’s. Writings today appear to suggest that it may have hailed specifically from Farnham Whitebine or Canterbury Whitebine in much the same way the Goldings varieties did. One this is for sure, it solidly features the pleasant aroma for which most Goldings hops are well known.
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Also Known As | Mathon-White, Mathon Whitebine |
Characteristics | Goldings-style aroma |
Purpose | Aroma |
Alpha Acid Composition | 4.4%-6.7% |
Beta Acid Composition | 1.9%-2.8% |
Co-Humulone Composition | 26%-32% |
Country | UK |
Cone Size | Medium |
Cone Density | Compact |
Seasonal Maturity | Mid to late |
Yield Amount | |
Growth Rate | |
Resistant to | |
Susceptible to | Susceptible to downy and powdery mildew |
Storability | |
Ease of Harvest | Moderate |
Total Oil Composition | 0.8-1.0 mL/100g |
Myrcene Oil Composition | |
Humulene Oil Composition | |
Caryophyllene Oil | |
Farnesene Oil | |
Substitutes | Bramling, East Kent Golding, Progress, Whitbread Golding |
Style Guide | Extra Special Bitter, Bitter, Pale Ale |
Where to Buy Mathon HopsAs a listing requirement, all suppliers below ship nationally to their respective countries. |
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References
http://edsbeer.blogspot.com.au/2012/02/genesis-of-goldings.html
http://www.aplus-hops.co.uk/ProductDetails.asp?ProductCode=EM2LPO
http://www.meadowplant.co.uk/mathonhopsprofile.html