Released in 1989, Mount Hood is an American-bred cultivar stemming from Hallertau Mittelfrüher. Popular among American craft brewers, it makes a good aroma hop, with characteristics similar to a Hallertau or Hersbrucker and is also half-sister to Crystal, Ultra and Liberty.
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It features a pleasant noble hop aroma and has been noted to impart somewhat of a flavor “punch” when freshly brewed – at least in comparison to true noble hops.
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Also Known As | Mt. Hood, Mt Hood |
Characteristics | Noble hop aroma |
Purpose | Aroma |
Alpha Acid Composition | 4%-8% |
Beta Acid Composition | 5%-8% |
Co-Humulone Composition | 21%-23% |
Country | US |
Cone Size | Medium |
Cone Density | Moderate to compact |
Seasonal Maturity | Early to mid |
Yield Amount | 1450-1960 kg/hectare (1290-1750 lbs/acre) |
Growth Rate | Moderate to high |
Resistant to | |
Susceptible to | |
Storability | Retains 50%-60% alpha acid after 6 months storage at 20ºC (68ºF) |
Ease of Harvest | Difficult |
Total Oil Composition | 1-1.7 mL/100g |
Myrcene Oil Composition | 30%-40% |
Humulene Oil Composition | 12%-38% |
Caryophyllene Oil | 7%-16% |
Farnesene Oil | 0%-1% |
Substitutes | Crystal, Strisselspalter, Hersbrucker |
Style Guide | Hefeweizen, Doppelbock, Russian Imperial Stout, Brown Ale, Golden Ale, Pale Ale, Amber Ale, Weizenbock, India Pale Ale, Holiday Lager, Bock, American Wheat, Alt Munich Helles, American Lager |
Where to Buy Mount Hood HopsAs a listing requirement, all suppliers below ship nationally to their respective countries. |
Do you sell this hop? Contact Us.
References
https://www.hopunion.com/mt-hood/
http://beerlegends.com/mount-hood-hops
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Comments 1
Hello. I was wondering more info on the yield amount. Specifically If the yield is wet hops or after drying and how many plants per acre are used?
Thank you!