Ahtanum- An American aroma-type variety , similar to Cascade.
Amarillo -
Popular American mid-range alpha variety
Brewer's Gold -
British bittering hop developed in 1934 from Bullion. Occasionally used as aroma variety with noble hops.
Cascade -
Very successful and well-established American aroma hop developed by Oregon State University's breeding program in 1956 from Fuggle and Serebrianker
Centennial -
American aroma-type variety bred in 1974 and released in 1990. Similar to Cascade and Chinook.
Challenger -
English hop with fresh pine notes. Introduced in 1972.
Chinook -
American cross between Petham Golding and a USDA-selected male. Typical American citric pine hop with notable grapefruit and pineapple flavours.
Cluster -
Originated from mass selection of the Cluster hop, which is an old American cultivar.
Columbus -
A high yielding, high alpha acid American bittering hop. Also known by the trade name Tomahawk.
Crystal -
An American triploid variety developed in 1993 from Hallertau, Cascade, Brewer's Gold and Early Green. Quite aromatic, fruity.
Eroica -
A strongly flavoured bittering hop used in wheat beers.
First Gold -
English dwarf hop. A cross-pollination of Whitbread Golding variety and a dwarf male.
Fuggles -
Main English hop developed late 19th century. Considered by some to be less refined than Goldings, others prefer its juicier, more woody character.
Galena -
American bittering hop developed from Brewer's Gold by open pollination in the state of Idaho.
Glacier -
. Mild bittering and soft, fruity character with hints of apricot and pear.
Goldings -
The traditional and very popular English aroma hop. Developed in 1790. Soft, earthy, vaguely farm-like aroma.
Greenburg -
American Hop found in southern Idaho. Fruity and woody flavors.
Hersbrucker -
Noble hop used in German pale lagers. Noted for grass and hay aroma.
Horizon -
American high alpha cross made in Oregon in 1970 from Nugget. Soft bitterness.
Liberty -
American cross between Hallertauer Mittlefrüh and downy mildew resistant male, developed in 1983.
Lublin -
The grassy, hay-like signature of Polish lagers. The bitterness is slightly harsher than noble varieties, but the aroma is a little bit softer.