All of the beers, other than X Ale, contain at least three types of hops. With BS and Tally Ho both having five different types.
A majority of the English hops were from Worcester, the rest either from Kent or not specified. Nothing unusual about that, as Kent and Worcester were two of the largest producers of hops. And producers of top-quality hops.
It’s interesting that few of the foreign hops were sourced from the USA. Which was by far the largest supplier of hop imports to the UK. Rather, the foreign hops mostly come from Central Europe. Namely Saaz and Württemberg. Regions well known for good quality hops.
Saaz is, in fact, the second most common type of hop. Appearing in all the beers, other than the two Mild Ales. And it also appears as a dry hop in BLB and Tally Ho. It’s a sign of the high regard of UK brewers for Saaz that it was being used as a dry hop.
| Adnams hops in 1913 | ||||||||
| Beer | Style | hop 1 | hop 2 | hop 3 | hop 4 | hop 5 | dry hop 1 | dry hop 2 |
| X | Mild Ale | Eng 1911 | Eng 1912 | |||||
| XX | Mild Ale | B n B | Wür 1911 | Wo 1912 | ||||
| BLB | Pale Ale | Wo 1912 | Sz 1912 | Kt 1911 | Sz 1912 | Wo 1912 | ||
| PA | Pale Ale | Sz 1912 | Wo 1912 | Kt 1911 | ||||
| BS | Stout | Wür 1911 | Or 1911 | Wo 1912 | Sz 1912 | Kt 1911 | ||
| DS | Stout | Wür 1911 | Wo 1912 | Sz 1912 | ||||
| Tally Ho | Old Ale | Wür 1911 | Or 1911 | Wo 1912 | Sz 1912 | Kt 1911 | Sz 1912 | Wo 1912 |
| Key: | ||||||||
| Wür. = Württemberg | ||||||||
| Wo = Worcester | ||||||||
| Eng = English | ||||||||
| Or = Oregon | ||||||||
| Kt = Kent | ||||||||
| Sz = Saaz | ||||||||
| Source: | ||||||||
| Adnams brewing record Book 1 held at the brewery. | ||||||||


No comments:
Post a Comment