Cascade Hop Plant
Cascade Hop Plant
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Origin United States
Primary Use Dual Purpose
Height Tall
Cultivar or Brand ID USDA 56013
Licence None
Cascade hop was bread by the U.S.D.A in Oregon in 1972 and can be found in an overwhelming number of commercial U.S. beers, its aroma and flavour is best summed up, as simply, American Pale Ale. Cascade is also grown in New Zealand and Argentina and has a citrus aroma, sometimes compared to grapefruit, which no doubt comes from the higher levels of myrcene. Cascade hops contains moderate alpha acid content ranging from 4.5% to 7%. Its real strength is in the aroma, as it was the premier aroma hop developed in the U.S. Cascade is fairly resistant to disease and fungus, but its inability to store well, makes it lose some hops points. Its parents include Fuggle and Serebrianker, which is a Russian Variety.
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Flavour Description:
Citrus peel, orange, tangerine, floral, pine and lychee aromas
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Growing Information
Season Maturity Mid
Ease of Harvest Medium
Typical Yield 2000 - 2465 kg/hectare
Wilt Sensitivity Moderately Tolerant
Prowdery Mildew Moderately Resistant
Downy Mildew Moderately Resistant
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Common Brewing Values
Alpha Acid 5.3 - 9.5%
Beta Acid 4.5 - 5.3%
Co-Humulone 47 - 50%
Total Oils 1.0 – 1.9 mL/100g
Myrcene 45 - 55%
Humulene 8-20%
Caryophyllene 3-9%
Farnesene 3-9%