Fuggle is revered as the classic English aroma hop and is often used in conjunction with Goldings. It can be used as a main copper hop and is also used for dry hopping. Fuggle or Fuggles hops originate in England and were first discovered in 1861 in a hop yard owned by George Stace in Kent. Some 14 years later it was officially named and introduced by Richard Fuggle of Benchley in 1875. Similar to a Styrian Golding, Fuggle is noted for its distinct European aroma and has enjoyed a long, versatile run. At its peak nearly 100 years ago Fuggle was known as a dual-use hop. Today however, as other higher alpha acid varieties have become more prevalent, Fuggle is more prominently used for its aroma and late additions. Form Type 90 Pellets Pack Sizes: 100g 250g (SAVE 10% OFF 100g Price) 500g (SAVE 15% OFF 100g Price) 1Kg (SAVE 20% OFF 100g Price) 5Kg (SAVE 30% OFF 100g Price) Brewing Usage: Aroma Breeding: Released in 1875 by Mr Richard Fuggle of Brenchley in Kent, UK from a seedling selected in 1861. Fuggle is grown in Slovenia as Styrian Goldings and in the USA as Oregon Fuggle and reputedly as US Tettnang. In the UK it is susceptible to wilt and has been produced in lower volumes in recent years and it is hoped that Wye Hops will make wilt resistant seedlings available by 2015. Aroma: Mild Wood Minty Grassy Slightly Floral Bittering Characteristics: Fuggle bittering characteristics are described as well rounded, classic and green tea. Style Guide: English Pale Ales English Special Bitter English IPAs Possible Substitutions: Styrian Golding Willamette Progress Sovereign Technical Analysis Information: CROP 2024 Batch: 24142 Alpha Acid: 4.10 % Alpha acid: 3.5-6.5% Beta acid: 2-4% Co-Humulone: 27-33% Total oils: 0.7-1.1% Humulene: 30-38% Myrcene: 25-30% Farnesene: 6-8% Homebrew Recipes: BeerCo Brexit English Bitter Ale Russell Carpenter - Steroid ESB (substitute UK Fuggles and/or EK Goldings for Pride of Ringwood) BeerCo | Siberian Tiger | Oaked Baltic Porter
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