Search Results for: stout (Page 7)

A popular dual-purpose hop in the U.K., Northdown hops have a long history in England. Click here to learn how to brew beer with this variety.

Legend has it that there is a hop variety that grows multiple heads. This monster is no myth, this is Medusa. And you can slay her with our hop profile.

A barrel aged imperial stout, Odell's Jolly Russian is a swashbuckling sipper that is perfect for scallywags. Click here to read our review.

If you're a beginner homebrewer, you may not know where to start. Here are five well-known beer styles that are both forgiving and fun to brew.

Calypso hops are a rising dual-purpose hop variety that's great for adding complex aromas to your beer. Learn how to brew beer with this variety.

African Queen hops are the newest variety in South Africa. However, little is known about the variety, because you can't brew with it. Here's why.

London Brown Ale is a sessionable style that gets overlooked by brewers large and small. Learn more about its history and how to brew your own.

Perle hops are a popular dual-purpose variety grown in both the U.S. and Germany. Click here to learn how to use this hop while brewing.

Smoky and refreshing, Piwo Grodziskie is a historical beer from Poland. Learn more about its history, full style profile and how to brew your own.

A dual-purpose variety from the UK, Bramling Cross hops are unique for English hops due to the American characteristics they impart in beer.

Often used for bittering, Summit hops are a popular semi-dwarf variety that's high in alpha acid. Click here to learn how to use it while brewing.

Named after a warrior queen, Boadicea hops are the worlds first truly aphid-resistant variety. Click here to read our full hop profile.