I would think about doing your last three additions at flame-out and hop stand for 10 minutes. Also, I would reserve .5 oz from each of Amarillo, Simcoe and Citra for a 1.5 oz. dry hop.
…and per Denny’s point (if I’m interpreting correctly) you could just use the Warrior for First Wort Hop and a 90 minute boil then add the CTZ toward the end of the boil as a flavor charge. IMHO that would give you “more” from your CTZ.
[quote].and per Denny’s point (if I’m interpreting correctly) you could just use the Warrior for First Wort Hop and a 90 minute boil then add the CTZ toward the end of the boil as a flavor charge. IMHO that would give you “more” from your CTZ.
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If you do the flame out and dry hop additions with your Amarillo/Simcoe/Citra for aroma, I would add the CTZ at either 10 or 5 minutes remaining for flavor.
BTW- what size batch are we talking here?
There’s so little increase in hop utilization between 60 and 90 min. that I consider it negligible.
Re: Pinski’s advice…if you do that, it will leave you without a 60 min, addition. although I FWH a majority of the beers I do, I still use a 60 min, addition for bitterness. For me, I don’t get enough “sharp” bitterness with FWH only, especially in an IPA. Here’s what I’d do…
I’ve changed from a hop schedule that has intervals like 60, 30, 10, 5, 0 minutes to 60, 20, 8 minutes based on this chart:
So far, I’m getting very good results on aroma and flavor for specific hops with the change, specifically for a style like IPA. Saving the 0 min flame-out addition for dryhop.
That image is posted all over the internet, anyone know of it’s roots?