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'''American Pale Ale (APA)''' is a [[beer style|style]] of [[American]] beer based at least originally on beers of the British [[pale ale]] tradition. They are pale to amber in color and generally their flavor and aroma is centered around the citrusy and pine character of American [[hops]] with caramel-like [[malt]] flavors and fruity [[esters]] from the ale yeast playing a supporting role. [http://www.bjcp.org/styles04/Category10.html#style10A] The style evolved in tandem with a renewed interest in [[ale]]s and the insurgence of [[Microbrewery|microbreweries]] in the United States which brought about a new focus on American hops.[http://www.howtobrew.com/section4/chapter19-3.html] |
'''American Pale Ale (APA)''' is a [[beer style|style]] of [[American]] beer based at least originally on beers of the British [[pale ale]] tradition. They are pale to amber in color and generally their flavor and aroma is centered around the citrusy and pine character of American [[hops]] with caramel-like [[malt]] flavors and fruity [[esters]] from the ale yeast playing a supporting role. [http://www.bjcp.org/styles04/Category10.html#style10A] The style evolved in tandem with a renewed interest in [[ale]]s and the insurgence of [[Microbrewery|microbreweries]] in the United States which brought about a new focus on American hops.[http://www.howtobrew.com/section4/chapter19-3.html] |
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Revision as of 21:10, 20 January 2011
| Yeast type | Top-fermenting |
| Alcohol by Volume | 4.5% - 6.0% |
| Color (SRM) | 5 - 14 |
| Bitterness (IBU) | 30 - 45+ |
| Original Gravity | 1.045 - 1.060 |
| Final Gravity | 1.010 - 1.015 |
American Pale Ale (APA) is a style of American beer based at least originally on beers of the British pale ale tradition. They are pale to amber in color and generally their flavor and aroma is centered around the citrusy and pine character of American hops with caramel-like malt flavors and fruity esters from the ale yeast playing a supporting role. [1] The style evolved in tandem with a renewed interest in ales and the insurgence of microbreweries in the United States which brought about a new focus on American hops.[2]
Commercial Examples
- Sierra Nevada Pale Ale
- Saranac Pale Ale
- Stoudt's American Pale Ale
- Great Lakes Burning River Pale Ale
- Mill Street Tankhouse Ale
- Goose Island Honker's Ale
- Summit Extra Pale
- New River Pale Ale
- Rogue Juniper Pale Ale
- Boulevard Brewing Company Pale Ale
- Anchor Liberty Ale
- Tuckerman Brewing Company Pale Ale
- Burning Skye Scottish Ale
- Schlafly Dry Hopped APA
Related Styles
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This page uses content from Wikipedia. The original article was at American Pale Ale. The list of authors can be seen in the page history. As with Beer Wiki, the text of Wikipedia is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike License 3.0. |