Where it is used
Home / Food, Beverage & Nutrition / ingredients
Food, Beverage & Nutrition
Hallertauer Hersbrucker
Hallertauer Hersbrucker is a very good aroma hop with a mild aroma and a low co-humulone content. It is used in Lager, Pilsner, Bock, Weizen Bock, Wheat, Belgian-Style Ales, Kölsch and Munich Helles. It has German origin and is a traditional German landrace variety selected in the Hersbruck area. It is grown widely not only in the Hallertau but also in Spalt and Hersbruck areas. It has fair to good resistance to German strains of Verticillium wilt, it has no resistance to downy mildew.
Documents
No document is attached to this grade yet.
Availability
Castle Malting publishes documents in the marked regions.
Supplier details
Castle Malting lists this grade in the Chemicals DB directory.
Also from Castle Malting
Barley Wine
Barley Wine is a strong, top-fermenting ale, with an alcohol contents of at least 8% and up to 12% (or more) by volume. It is called a barley wine because it can be as strong as wine; but since it is made from grain rather than fruit, it is, in fact, a beer. Serve this beer in a special glass, that will concentrate the aroma. It is excellent with cigars or with dessert.
Belgian Amber Beer
Due to the combination of Château Munich Light® and Chateau Abbey® malts, Belgian Amber Beer is characterized by a rich warmness typical of wine and a unique freshness typical of beer.
Belgian Blonde Beer
Belgian Blonde Beer is a dense beer with a rich taste, long aftertaste and, as a rule, low carbonation. Unlike the majority of other beers, Belgian Blond Beer is served cooled to just 6-12 º C.
Belgian Brown Beer
Belgian Brown Beer is a beer of character with a rich sweet malt flavour and a well-balanced taste. It leaves a subtle aftertaste of burnt wood.
