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Guys, please understand I don't want to say too much more, lest I be accused of sour grapes or white anting the brewery I founded almost 3 years ago. I will say a couple of things: in my time at the helm/mash paddle, Tanglehead beers always accounted for about 60% of on-site draught beer sales...

Beau is, he's doing the best he can under the circumstances

taking a break for now learnt lots of lessons for next time! (whenever that is...)

probably not! I resigned last November after numerous and ongoing disagreements with my business partners...

it happened in the 80's and 90's with Matilda Bay. They started off brewing at the Sail and Anchor in Fremantle and then expanded by purchasing a number of pubs so they had retail outlets for their beers. By the time they sold out to CUB in 1994(?) they had a whole swag of hotels including the...

are they the famous "Jake" and "Elwood"? I saw some similar sized ones at Monteiths in Greymouth a few years back...but not as shiny!

that's funny...I was just explaining that very issue to someone after the point was made in the KI thread. hey, nice pic of you in "The West" today Dig!

its not a big deal, just a bit more malt and hops than your average pale ale keep the recipe simple and make sure you take lots of notes put in a good helping of bittering hops up front and then some aroma towards the end of the boil (cascade, fuggles?)

liked it so much, he bought the company...well sort of heard you got away unscathed?

brew an IPA and put one cone in each bottle, wait a month then compare with the unhopped ones

thanks for the info, they both have a goodrange of NZ hop varieties

try beertech in Perth, they normally have reconditioned second hand ones for about that price and they can help out with any other fittings you need

Tooheys/Swan type flat top keg

with respect: I am not trying to scam anyone. I was honest and upfront telling people in the OP they were wet hops, suitable for use as aroma hops only (ie not bittering). If they were dry, I would be asking more than $10/100g, as your average dry POR sells for $8.95/100g and, in my opinion...

thanks Steve

oh, I picked them 2 days ago, so I guess that makes them 2009?

a couple of points: 1. they are fresh hops intended for use in wet/late/dry hopping. As such, they are intended to give you aroma not bitterness, thus the AA is not relevant. 2. If you are using wet hops, you need to multiply your usual dry hop weight by about 5 times. ie if you use 30g of...

they're intended for wet hopping and yes, the dry weight will be much less than the wet weight. I have a small hopyard I am developing. At present I have 14 plants, but looking to expand it next season.

FRESH aroma hops for sale I have limited quantities of the following hop flowers: Cascade Goldings Hallertau Chinook These are all organically grown in WA (not certified) and freshly vacuum packed in 100g portions. They are wet, (ie not dried) and perfect for late hopping Price is $10/100g...

well said!