Tropical Mind Fuck Hazy IPA All Grain Beer Recipe Kit

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*Require advanced brewing equipment
$65.77 

Lose your hopping mind with this mind bending Hazy!



Recipe Style: Hazy IPA All Grain Beer Recipe Kit

You have selected an all-grain beer recipe. To brew this recipe, you will require advanced brewing equipment for mashing, sparging, boiling and cooling.

What does this beer taste like? 

We're glad you asked.  Our Tropical Mind Fuck Hazy IPA All Grain Beer Recipe Kit is a deliciously smooth hop extravaganza using eight different hops producing mouth-watering hoppy-fruity flavors of orange, mango, citrus, passionfruit and lime.

ORIGINAL GRAVITY: 1.063
FINAL GRAVITY: 1.013
ABV: 6.2%
COLOR: 6 SRM
IBU: 15
READY IN: 4 WEEKS
STARTER: RECOMMENDED WHEN SELECTING LIQUID YEAST

And now for the possibly funny, possibly serious, possibly irreverent flowery description....

An extensive review of the authoritative medical journals will reveal numerous colloquial references to this condition, such as "heat exhaustion", "hot flashes" or "crazy with the heat". Dig deeper and you'll unearth the more clinical references such as "tropical hallucinosis" or "tropical schizoid embolism". However, we feel that such descriptions are sterile and do not embody the subtle charm and eloquence of the disorder. Consequently, we prefer to use the more comprehensive and captivating description: Tropical Mind Fuck. After all, with your first sip of this mind-alteringly smooth IPA, your senses will transport you into a cornucopia of fruit containing orange, mango, citrus, passionfruit and lime such that your brain will think there's a luau in your cranium with hula dancers frolicking on your cerebellum and tossing fruit chunks at your frontal cortex. Yes, your head will be lost in the clouds, but don't worry, because there is a cure for your tropical mind fuck, and that's another frosty golden glass of this juicy hazy IPA!

All About Hazy IPA

Hazy IPA, also known as New England IPA or Northeast IPA, is a style of India Pale Ale that is characterized by its hazy or cloudy appearance, juicy and tropical fruit flavors, and low bitterness.

The hazy appearance is a result of the beer being unfiltered, allowing for the presence of yeast and hop particulates in the beer. This results in a slightly thicker and creamier mouthfeel, and a characteristic opaque appearance that is often compared to orange juice.

Hazy IPAs are typically brewed with a combination of hop varieties that contribute to the beer's fruity and juicy flavor profile. These hops are added late in the brewing process, and sometimes even after fermentation, to maximize the flavor and aroma while minimizing bitterness. This results in a beer that is low in bitterness, with a strong emphasis on fruit-forward flavors such as citrus, mango, peach, and tropical fruits.

The malt profile of hazy IPAs is typically light and crisp, with a minimal amount of caramel malt used to provide a slight sweetness that balances the hop bitterness. The alcohol content is usually moderate, with ABV ranging from 6-8%.

Hazy IPAs have gained popularity in recent years, particularly in the United States, where they are one of the most popular styles of craft beer. They are often enjoyed fresh and are typically served in a tulip-shaped glass to enhance the aroma and flavor of the beer.

 

What is the difference between Hazy IPA and New England IPA?

Both "Hazy IPA" and "New England IPA" are commonly used terms to describe a style of IPA that is characterized by its hazy appearance, juicy and tropical fruit flavors, and low bitterness.

The term "New England IPA" is often used to refer to the origin of the style, as it was first popularized by breweries in the New England region of the United States, particularly in Vermont and Massachusetts. The term "Hazy IPA" is a more generic descriptor that is used to describe any IPA with a hazy appearance, regardless of where it was brewed.

While both terms are commonly used, "Hazy IPA" has become increasingly popular and is now the preferred term used by many beer enthusiasts and industry professionals. This is because it is a more inclusive term that recognizes the fact that the style has evolved beyond its New England origins and is now brewed by breweries across the country and around the world.