What it'll taste like
What the 4 hops smell like, most shared first — from the hop growers' and breeders' own notes, not the brewery's. 3 from USA, 1 from Czechia.
The hop bill
-
Onion / garlic, Gooseberry, Woody, Herbal, Green
Bitterness Very high 13–18% αAroma oil 1.5–2.5 mLMostly myrcene 59%, humulene 26% -
Noble, Herbal, Spice, Cinnamon, Floral, Tea
Bitterness Gentle 1.4–7.5% αAroma oil 0.2–1 mLMostly myrcene 31%, humulene 27%Grown 2025: 84 ac Idaho
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Apricot, Floral, Lemongrass, Stone fruit, Tea
Bitterness Gentle 2–6% αAroma oil 0.8–2.1 mLMostly myrcene 53%, humulene 34%Grown 2025: 160 ac Oregon
-
No aroma descriptors on file yet.
Bitterness Moderate 4–9% αAroma oil 0.8–2 mLMostly myrcene 51%, humulene 23%Grown 2025: 44 ac Oregon
In the order Georgetown Brewing lists them: Summit, Saaz, Crystal, Sterling
.
From the brewery's page for this beer. Forms like Cryo and CO2 extract are
the same variety processed differently.
Beers like this one · the closest hop bills on file
- Dark Lark Georgetown Brewing · shares Summit, Sterling
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New to hop talk? What these words mean
- Bitterness (alpha acid)
- How much bite a hop gives when it's boiled. Under 5% is gentle, 13%+ is a bruiser. It's why a West Coast IPA snaps and a pilsner doesn't.
- Aroma oil
- The smelly part of the hop — where the citrus, pine and tropical fruit come from. More oil, more punch when it's added late or dry-hopped.
- Myrcene, humulene…
- The main oils. Lots of myrcene reads fruity and resinous; humulene and caryophyllene read woody, herbal, spicy.
- Aroma / bittering / dual purpose
- What brewers mostly use the hop for: smell, bite, or both.
- Fresh (wet) hop
- Hops straight from the field into the beer, same day, never dried. Only at harvest, late August into October.
- Cryo, CGX, LupoMax, Incognito
- The same hop, processed: concentrated powder or extract, for more aroma with less vegetal taste.
In Brooks’s glass
Brooks hasn’t had this one yet.
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