Janus Hops: Profile & Substitutions
Description
Janus was bred from a New Mexico wild American hop, Eastwell Golding, and various other old English hops in the 1950s at Wye College, England. No longer grown due to low yields and growth and has never been used in breeding.
At A Glance
|
Profile
|
European aroma characteristics. |
|
Purpose
|
Aroma |
|
Alpha Acid
|
3.8 - 6.7% |
General Information
|
Country
|
United Kingdom |
|
Storage Stability
|
Retains 68% alpha acid contents after 6 months of storage at 68°F. |
Brewing Chemistry (Acids & Oils)
|
Alpha Acid
|
3.8 - 6.7% |
|
Beta Acid
|
1.6 - 3.2% |
|
Cohumulone
|
24.0 - 51.0% |
|
Total Oil
|
0.5 - 1.0 ml/100g |
|
Myrcene
|
38.3 - 50.7% |
|
Humulene
|
34.1 - 36.8% |
|
Caryophyllene
|
11.5 - 10.1% |
|
Farnesene
|
0.0% |
Growth & Cultivation
|
Yield
|
64 - 890 pounds/acre |
|
Maturity
|
Very early |
|
Resistant
|
Downy mildew, Verticillium wilt |
|
Growth Rate
|
Poor |
|
Cones
|
Loose, medium small cones that shatter easily. |
|
Sex
|
Female |
|
Leaf Color
|
Light green |
|
Side Arm Length
|
6 - 12 inches |
Last Updated
Source(s)
Hops Catalog