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26-09-2022, 07:10
Visit the Shut up about Barclay Perkins site (http://barclayperkins.blogspot.com/2022/09/harvey-hops-in-1889.html)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhn3gsgOiL8Z6yaTbuhOdAsspnjtXDuaYnJTC37HSfm0b oTM5szB-Kmh8483b4iqa4rCs9DEwvyfisp_qqUQamlgtVBrKiEnqeC6jYi Q4pGuHwGNklJ-7Vs3lH7lqHq7m2jtuE8Dc2RKfjft4HvOQ9YVtgwKAt33PiTRCB yZLlN6L_5TYqyOoDFnb8d/w311-h400/Harveys_Oat_Malt_Stout.jpg (https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhn3gsgOiL8Z6yaTbuhOdAsspnjtXDuaYnJTC37HSfm0b oTM5szB-Kmh8483b4iqa4rCs9DEwvyfisp_qqUQamlgtVBrKiEnqeC6jYi Q4pGuHwGNklJ-7Vs3lH7lqHq7m2jtuE8Dc2RKfjft4HvOQ9YVtgwKAt33PiTRCB yZLlN6L_5TYqyOoDFnb8d/s982/Harveys_Oat_Malt_Stout.jpg)
Inevitably, we’ve ended up at the hops Harvey employed. What’s slightly unusual is that they are all English. And mostly pretty local, Lewes being in Sussex and Kent in the neighbouring country to the East.
That’s slightly unusual. Most brewers used some foreign hops, simply because there were too few English hops to satisfy demand.
There’s nothing stupidly old. Most were either from the current season or the one before it. With only the Sussex hops being two seasons old
Harvey currently sources all its hops from Sussex. At least they did when I visited the brewery a couple of years ago.
Harvey hops in 1889
Beer
Style
OG
hop 1
hop 2
hop 3
X
Mild
1058.2
East Kent 1887
East Kent 1888
XXX
Mild
1075.3
East Kent 1887
East Kent 1888
PA
Pale Ale
1066.5
Worcester 1888
SB
Stock Ale
1078.9
Kent 1888
East Kent 1887
Stout
Stout
1078.7
Sussex 1886
Kent 1887
East Kent 1888
Source:
Harvey brewing record held at the East Sussex Record Office, document number BBR 2/1/3.
More... (http://barclayperkins.blogspot.com/2022/09/harvey-hops-in-1889.html)
https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhn3gsgOiL8Z6yaTbuhOdAsspnjtXDuaYnJTC37HSfm0b oTM5szB-Kmh8483b4iqa4rCs9DEwvyfisp_qqUQamlgtVBrKiEnqeC6jYi Q4pGuHwGNklJ-7Vs3lH7lqHq7m2jtuE8Dc2RKfjft4HvOQ9YVtgwKAt33PiTRCB yZLlN6L_5TYqyOoDFnb8d/w311-h400/Harveys_Oat_Malt_Stout.jpg (https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhn3gsgOiL8Z6yaTbuhOdAsspnjtXDuaYnJTC37HSfm0b oTM5szB-Kmh8483b4iqa4rCs9DEwvyfisp_qqUQamlgtVBrKiEnqeC6jYi Q4pGuHwGNklJ-7Vs3lH7lqHq7m2jtuE8Dc2RKfjft4HvOQ9YVtgwKAt33PiTRCB yZLlN6L_5TYqyOoDFnb8d/s982/Harveys_Oat_Malt_Stout.jpg)
Inevitably, we’ve ended up at the hops Harvey employed. What’s slightly unusual is that they are all English. And mostly pretty local, Lewes being in Sussex and Kent in the neighbouring country to the East.
That’s slightly unusual. Most brewers used some foreign hops, simply because there were too few English hops to satisfy demand.
There’s nothing stupidly old. Most were either from the current season or the one before it. With only the Sussex hops being two seasons old
Harvey currently sources all its hops from Sussex. At least they did when I visited the brewery a couple of years ago.
Harvey hops in 1889
Beer
Style
OG
hop 1
hop 2
hop 3
X
Mild
1058.2
East Kent 1887
East Kent 1888
XXX
Mild
1075.3
East Kent 1887
East Kent 1888
PA
Pale Ale
1066.5
Worcester 1888
SB
Stock Ale
1078.9
Kent 1888
East Kent 1887
Stout
Stout
1078.7
Sussex 1886
Kent 1887
East Kent 1888
Source:
Harvey brewing record held at the East Sussex Record Office, document number BBR 2/1/3.
More... (http://barclayperkins.blogspot.com/2022/09/harvey-hops-in-1889.html)