Created in the early 1970s, the Cascade is believed to be the result of a cross between the English Fuggle and a Russian variety, the Serebrianka. It was named in honor of the Cascade Mountains that run through the states of Washington, Oregon, California, and the Canadian province of British Columbia.
Cascade hops quickly gained popularity thanks to their powerful citrus and grapefruit aromas, which are perfectly suited to the Pale Ale style. The first beer marketed with this hop was Anchor Brewing Company’s American Pale Ale in 1975.
Characteristics : Flowers, Citrus, Spices
Uses : Pale Ale, Amber, IPA, Barleywine, etc.
Acids :
- Alpha: 4.5 to 9%
- Beta: 3.5 to 8%
- Cohumulone: 30 to 40%
Total oils : 1 to 2ml/100g
Possible substitutes : Centennial, Columbus (for bitterness), Amarillo (for aromas)
Hop type : Aromatic Form : Pellets







