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The scope of this ontology is to help provide traceability for beer by providing a database of all known hop varieties as well as their components and properties that add flavoring to the beer. This is so that brewers can be assured they know exactly what they are getting when selecting hops for a beer and to help manage their inventory. This will also help suppliers provide brewers with testing data and integration with the inventories of the brewers.
Hops are the flower seed cone of the Hop (Humulus lupulus) vine that are primarily used for adding flavoring, or bitterness, to beers. Hops thrive mostly in the Northern hemisphere, but it is cultivated in Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa as well. Hops can be either male or female, but only the females produce the seed cones used that are valued for brewing.
The Hops Ontology was created to help provide traceability for brewers and to help brewers find the best match for the beer they want to brew.
Unlike wheats, which are aggressively tracked, hops are identical to the first hop plant that was brought to a new location despite being grown and cross pollinated for years in a new environment. For example, are the Cascade hops that have been grown for years in Europe after being brought over from the US genetically identical? What about the Magnum hops that have been grown for years in the US after being brought over from Germany? More research needs to be done to track the genetics and properties of hops. This ontology has started doing this, however more data needs to be collected from hopyards from various locations.
According to Ray Neve, it is unclear when the first usage of hops came to be, there is a 3000-year-old Finnish oral saga, however it is unreliable since it likely has been altered or having additions. The first written record of hops cultivation was in 736 AD (Linke and Rebl, 1950) that tells of Wendish prisoner who had a hops garden in German. The Wends were Slavs, and the Slavic term for 'hops' was 'hmelj', which has Finnish origins therefore potentially corroborating the Finnish saga.
There is also a list of goods, that includes hops, from Bohemia to Hamburg that dates back to 1101 AD. Hop cultivation declined in Czech countries during the Thirty-Year War and clippings were brought to surrounding areas. In the 14th century hop cultivation spread to western Europe, which they were specialized locally as hopped beer as opposed to unhopped ale.
It wasn't until the 19th century that Germany became the leaders in hop production and beer brewing. Even now in the 21st century, beer brewing is still more of an art than a science. It is still unknown what oils cause which flavoring. Indeed, the aroma and taste tests are almost entirely subjective.
The Hops Ontology is used to help with the traceability of hops to make choosing hops easier for brewers to achieve the flavors they desire in their beers. Since there is much in terms of flavonoids in varieties that are not well documented, not to mention the effect of terroir.
Therefore, by providing proper documentation on the origins and testing done on the hops as well as the type of hop will help brewers make more informed choices on what hops to use for either a new brew or to maintain consistency in popular recipes. This also can help local hop yards increase their business by providing documentation and assurances of quality.
Hop varieties are subclasses rather than instances of the Hop Class. This was done since hop varieties will have instance data coming from different growers and different years.
Using hop instances directly as a product is difficult as crops are usually made into plugs or pellets before they are sold. Therefore, the hop instance is linked to a commercial product by prov:qualifiedUsage when the transformation process is defined and prov:wasDerivedFrom if the process is not documented.
Hop Plugs are not a subclass of the Hop Pellet class because the pellet class is specifically for hops that have undergone a drying, crushing, and pelletizing processes, while Hop Plugs specifically are not ground before being pelletized.
Golding hops varieties are one of the oldest variety of hops, originating in the UK. It has been bred for centuries and is still being grown today. Due to the many years of cross breeding, many currently used varieties are quite diverse. Due to a naming mix-up that occurred when a Verticillium Wilt strain destroyed the hop industry in Yugoslavia, now Slovenia, in the 1930s, it was believed that the variety selected to rebuild the industry from England was a Golding variety. However, it was actually a Fuggle, hence the misnaming of Styrian Golding, as Styring was the name of the location where this variety of Fuggle began to be grown and bred.
This ontology was organized to respect the lineage of these varieties despite the misnomers. Below describes the instances where this issue has arisen as well as some identification issues with the USDA.
Yugoslavia Golding is an identical hops variety to Styrian Golding. However, the USDA has an accession number for both names, therefore both classes were created as subclasses of HopsFuggle. HopsYugoslaviaGolding also has owl:equivalentClass to HopsStyrianGolding, but not vice versa since this variety of hops is mostly known as Styrian Golding. Also, the USDA has Yugoslavia Golding as a synonym for Styrian Golding but not Styrian Golding as a synonym for Yugoslavia Golding. By doing this, both USDA accession numbers are preserved as well as the previous Plant Identifier (PI) number that was only referenced by the USDA under Yugoslavia Golding.
A similar issue is with East Kent Golding and Canterbury Golding. East Kent Golding refers to the variety of hops from the Kent region of England, of which Canterbury is a town. The USDA even states that it is identical to East Kent Golding, however it still gives Canterbury Golding an accession number. Similar for Yugoslavia Golding, a new class was created so that the USDA accession numbers align, and equivalencies were made so that the properties are consistent.
Savinski Golding is claimed to be a clonal selection from a Fuggle in Yugoslavia and appears to be identical to Styrian/Yugoslavia Golding. It is unknown why this hop has its own accession number. However, both Savinski and Yugoslavia Golding originate from different PI numbers. This is most likely the reasoning behind the multiple accession numbers. Therefore, Savinski Golding will be a subclass of Fuggle and be an equivalent class of HopsStyrianGolding so that the USDA accession numbers are respected.
It seems that there were many samples taken of the Hersbrucker hops by the USDA and all of them received USDA Accession Numbers despite being the same variety. There were also some discrepancies in terms of which sample is equivalent to what hops.
It was determined that there were four different types of Hersbrucker hops: Hersbrucker (G, Late, Spät); Hersbrucker E; Hersbrucker Pure; and Hersbrucker Red Stem; which have been corroborated by multiple sources. However, there is a USDA sample called Hersbrucker-9 that claims to be a clonal selection of the original German Hersbrucker (Hersbrucker-G) but also claims to be equivalent to the English variety Hersbrucker E and also to the German variety Hersbrucker Red-Stem, which is impossible. Therefore, this ontology will go by the USDA's selection claim of being from the original German Hersbrucker, and not the others.
Similarly, Hersbrucker-alpha, a USDA sample, claims to have a pedigree equivalent to Hersbrucker-G, Hersbrucker E and Hersbrucker Red-Stem, which is unclear. The USDA also claims that this sample is equivalent to Hersbrucker Red-Stem. Therefore, this ontology will also add this USDA label and accession number in the Hersbrucker Red-Stem node.
All the known properties of hops are listed with a description (if available) of what flavor with which they are associated (if known).
Alpha acids are a group of acidic compounds that isomerize (add flavor) during the boiling process of beer brewing. They are found in the resin of the hop, however they are not considered oils, even though they are found in the hop oil.
Similar to alpha acids, beta acids are also a group of acidic compounds found in the resin of the hops but are not oils, however beta acids isomerize (add flavor) over a longer period of time than the alpha acids, usually during the fermentation process of beer brewing.
There are still many unknowns in the composition of the hop oils or even which compounds cause which flavors. Therefore, the Hops Ontology lists all of the known compounds and known association with flavorings. So that if those compounds are shown on a hops profile they can be documented and if just "Other Oils" is shown then the Hops Ontology can handle that as well.
This ontology provides a central place to have all the known information on hop compounds as well as provide documentation on what exactly those compounds are and the procedures for how the testing of the compounds were done.
Storability is different than Hop Storability Index (HSI) in the sense that storability is the percentage of alpha acids that remain unoxidized after a fixed period (six months). The percentage associated with the Storability of a type of hop is given after several tests and is roughly what one would expect to see after six months of storage.
The HSI comes from testing a hop that has been harvested (or any point in time). The result shows the percentage of alpha acids remaining after that specific point in time.
Perceived Aroma is a property that is hard to model since it is a subjective property. Therefore, several hops aroma profiles were gathered and the aromas that appeared the most were put in this ontology.
As hop research and analysis continues, it is the goal for this ontology to associate prominent oils with aromas so that aroma profiles could automatically be generated based on an analysis of the amount of acids and prominent oils.
When one sees hops that are grown in different countries, such as Magnum (US) vs Magnum (DE), they are assumed to be genetically identical. The reason why there are multiple classes for hops that are the same (genetically) is due to terroir. This ontology shows that terroir has a large impact on hop aroma, which is why there are multiple classes for hops that may be genetically identical.
It is not clear why the variety Taurus, or Hallertau Taurus, has 'Hallertau' in its name when it is not a variety or decendant of the original Hallertau hop. Therefore this variety will only be a subclass of hops:Hops and not a subclass of hops:Hallertau, despite the name of one of its labels.
The Hops Ontology's primary focus is on hop cultivars and properties associated with hops. Many of the properties of hops, even those of the same cultivar, may have wildly variable aromas due to growing climates and terroir. The ability to be able to document where and how the hops were grown and processed, not to mention how to interpret lab results, is vital for selling hops. Small scale brewers have more flexibility for experimental beers; however, they have the issue with maintaining consistency in their beers. Therefore, it is imperative that brewers have all the information that they need on the hops so that they can purchase the hops that they are actually searching for.
This ontology is completely OWL/RDFS compliant, references Schema.org and GS1, well known vocabularies and provides examples on how this ontology can be used to provide more information on the product.
Example 1.1 demonstrates how a fictitious hopyard, ACME Hopyard, sells Cascade Hops.
As seen in the example, the class hops:Hopyard extends the classes schema:Organization, foaf:Organization and gs1:Organization. While this may seem redundant, it allows for a wide variety of vocabularies and standards to be used, as can be seen with the addition of the address. Note that the nodes are named, this is so that fragments could be easily referenced later, which reduces the overall number of lines of code.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <rdf:RDF xmlns:foaf="http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:rdfs="http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#" xmlns:schema="http://schema.org/" > <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard"> <schema:description xml:lang="fr">Acme hopyard a le sol idéal pour cultiver les meilleurs houblons. Nos agriculteurs sont expérimentés et passionnés par le houblon et la bière.</schema:description> <schema:address rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress"/> <schema:description xml:lang="en">Acme hopyard has the ideal soil for growing the best hops. Our farmers are experienced and passionate about hops and beer.</schema:description> <rdfs:label>Acme Hopyard</rdfs:label> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/Organization"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Organization"/> <foaf:name>Acme Hopyard</foaf:name> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hopyard"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/Organization"/> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress"> <schema:streetAddress>27 Main Street</schema:streetAddress> <schema:addressCountry>Canada</schema:addressCountry> <schema:addressLocality>Pakenham</schema:addressLocality> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://schema.org/PostalAddress"/> <schema:addressRegion>Ontario</schema:addressRegion> <schema:postalCode>K0A 2X0</schema:postalCode> </rdf:Description> </rdf:RDF> |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 | [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress", "@type": [ "http://schema.org/PostalAddress" ], "http://schema.org/addressCountry": [ { "@value": "Canada" } ], "http://schema.org/addressLocality": [ { "@value": "Pakenham" } ], "http://schema.org/addressRegion": [ { "@value": "Ontario" } ], "http://schema.org/postalCode": [ { "@value": "K0A 2X0" } ], "http://schema.org/streetAddress": [ { "@value": "27 Main Street" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard", "@type": [ "https://schema.org/Organization", "http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Organization", "https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hopyard", "https://gs1.org/voc/Organization" ], "http://schema.org/address": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress" } ], "http://schema.org/description": [ { "@language": "fr", "@value": "Acme hopyard a le sol idéal pour cultiver les meilleurs houblons. Nos agriculteurs sont expérimentés et passionnés par le houblon et la bière." }, { "@language": "en", "@value": "Acme hopyard has the ideal soil for growing the best hops. Our farmers are experienced and passionate about hops and beer." } ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label": [ { "@value": "Acme Hopyard" } ], "http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/name": [ { "@value": "Acme Hopyard" } ] } ] |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 | @prefix : <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#> . @prefix foaf: <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/> . @prefix gs1: <https://gs1.org/voc/> . @prefix hops: <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#> . @prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> . @prefix schema: <http://schema.org/> . :acmeHopyard a foaf:Organization, gs1:Organization, hops:Hopyard, <https://schema.org/Organization> ; rdfs:label "Acme Hopyard" ; schema:address :acmeHopyardPostalAddress ; schema:description "Acme hopyard has the ideal soil for growing the best hops. Our farmers are experienced and passionate about hops and beer."@en, "Acme hopyard a le sol idéal pour cultiver les meilleurs houblons. Nos agriculteurs sont expérimentés et passionnés par le houblon et la bière."@fr ; foaf:name "Acme Hopyard" . :acmeHopyardPostalAddress a schema:PostalAddress ; schema:addressCountry "Canada" ; schema:addressLocality "Pakenham" ; schema:addressRegion "Ontario" ; schema:postalCode "K0A 2X0" ; schema:streetAddress "27 Main Street" . |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 | <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://schema.org/description> "Acme hopyard a le sol id\u00E9al pour cultiver les meilleurs houblons. Nos agriculteurs sont exp\u00E9riment\u00E9s et passionn\u00E9s par le houblon et la bi\u00E8re."@fr . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://schema.org/address> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://schema.org/description> "Acme hopyard has the ideal soil for growing the best hops. Our farmers are experienced and passionate about hops and beer."@en . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "Acme Hopyard" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/Organization> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/Organization> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://schema.org/PostalAddress> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/addressRegion> "Ontario" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/streetAddress> "27 Main Street" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/addressCountry> "Canada" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/addressLocality> "Pakenham" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyardPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/postalCode> "K0A 2X0" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/name> "Acme Hopyard" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hopyard> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-hopyard#acmeHopyard> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/Organization> . |
The fictional ACME Hopyard has two products: ACME Cascade 2021, Hop Flowers and ACME Cascade 2021, T45 Pellets. In the Hops Ontology, hops:Hops is a crop that is an instance of a cultivar with a brand, name or a common manufacturer. There is no reference to packaging as this represents ACME Hopyard's 2021 harvest of Cascade hops.
Through the usage of the following vocabulary: schema:manufacturer, gs1:brand or gs1:manufacturer or even dcterms:creator, a hop can be related to its parent hopyard. The Hops Ontlogy also has harvestedBy for users who may not want to commit to a formal relationship. This property is easily understood and it can cover most ontological cases.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <rdf:RDF xmlns:gs1="https://gs1.org/voc/" xmlns:qudt="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudt" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:rdfs="http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#" xmlns:schema="http://schema.org/" xmlns:void="http://rdfs.org/ns/void#" > <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopFlowers"/> <schema:weight rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight"/> <rdfs:label>ACME Cascade 2021, Hopflowers 200lb Burlap Bag</rdfs:label> <schema:description xml:lang="fr">Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultivés dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les arômes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fraîchement récoltées sont séchées à la perfection puis ensachées immédiatement.</schema:description> <schema:description xml:lang="en">ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are dried to perfection and then bagged immediately.</schema:description> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight"> <rdfs:isDefinedBy rdf:resource="http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30"/> <gs1:value>1</gs1:value> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">1.0</rdf:value> <schema:unitCode>LBR</schema:unitCode> <void:inDataset rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#datasetdefinition"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue"/> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">1.0</qudt:numericalValue> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue"/> <qudt:unit rdf:resource="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB"/> <gs1:unitCode>LBR</gs1:unitCode> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021"> <schema:hasVariant rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hops"/> <schema:hasVariant rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascadeUS"/> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight"> <qudt:unit rdf:resource="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB"/> <void:inDataset rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#datasetdefinition"/> <gs1:unitCode>LBR</gs1:unitCode> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue"/> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">200.0</rdf:value> <rdfs:isDefinedBy rdf:resource="http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30"/> <gs1:value>200</gs1:value> <schema:unitCode>LBR</schema:unitCode> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">200.0</qudt:numericalValue> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45"/> <schema:weight rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight"/> <rdfs:label>ACME Cascade 2021, T45 Pellets 1lb Foil Bag</rdfs:label> <schema:description xml:lang="fr">Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultivés dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les arômes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fraîchement récoltées sont enrobées puis emballées et stockées immédiatement.</schema:description> <schema:description xml:lang="en">ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are pelleted and then packaged and stored immediately.</schema:description> </rdf:Description> </rdf:RDF> |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 | [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag", "@type": [ "https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopFlowers" ], "http://schema.org/description": [ { "@language": "fr", "@value": "Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultivés dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les arômes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fraîchement récoltées sont séchées à la perfection puis ensachées immédiatement." }, { "@language": "en", "@value": "ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are dried to perfection and then bagged immediately." } ], "http://schema.org/weight": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight" } ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label": [ { "@value": "ACME Cascade 2021, Hopflowers 200lb Burlap Bag" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021", "@type": [ "https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hops", "https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascadeUS" ], "http://schema.org/hasVariant": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag" }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight", "@type": [ "https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue", "https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue", "http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue" ], "http://rdfs.org/ns/void#inDataset": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#datasetdefinition" } ], "http://schema.org/unitCode": [ { "@value": "LBR" } ], "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue": [ { "@value": 200.0 } ], "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit": [ { "@id": "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB" } ], "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value": [ { "@value": 200.0 } ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy": [ { "@id": "http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode": [ { "@value": "LBR" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/value": [ { "@value": "200" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag", "@type": [ "https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45" ], "http://schema.org/description": [ { "@language": "fr", "@value": "Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultivés dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les arômes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fraîchement récoltées sont enrobées puis emballées et stockées immédiatement." }, { "@language": "en", "@value": "ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are pelleted and then packaged and stored immediately." } ], "http://schema.org/weight": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight" } ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label": [ { "@value": "ACME Cascade 2021, T45 Pellets 1lb Foil Bag" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight", "@type": [ "https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue", "http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue", "https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue" ], "http://rdfs.org/ns/void#inDataset": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#datasetdefinition" } ], "http://schema.org/unitCode": [ { "@value": "LBR" } ], "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue": [ { "@value": 1.0 } ], "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit": [ { "@id": "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB" } ], "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value": [ { "@value": 1.0 } ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy": [ { "@id": "http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode": [ { "@value": "LBR" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/value": [ { "@value": "1" } ] } ] |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 | @prefix : <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#> . @prefix gs1: <https://gs1.org/voc/> . @prefix hops: <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#> . @prefix qudt: <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudt> . @prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> . @prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> . @prefix schema: <http://schema.org/> . @prefix void: <http://rdfs.org/ns/void#> . @prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> . :acmeCascade2021 a hops:Hops, hops:HopsCascadeUS ; schema:hasVariant <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag>, <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> . :acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight a <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue>, gs1:QuantitativeValue, <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> ; void:inDataset :datasetdefinition ; schema:unitCode "LBR" ; qudt:numericalValue 1e+00 ; qudt:unit <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB> ; rdf:value 1e+00 ; rdfs:isDefinedBy <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> ; gs1:unitCode "LBR" ; gs1:value "1" . :acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight a <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue>, gs1:QuantitativeValue, <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> ; void:inDataset :datasetdefinition ; schema:unitCode "LBR" ; qudt:numericalValue 2e+02 ; qudt:unit <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB> ; rdf:value 2e+02 ; rdfs:isDefinedBy <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> ; gs1:unitCode "LBR" ; gs1:value "200" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> a hops:T45 ; rdfs:label "ACME Cascade 2021, T45 Pellets 1lb Foil Bag" ; schema:description "ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are pelleted and then packaged and stored immediately."@en, "Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultivés dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les arômes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fraîchement récoltées sont enrobées puis emballées et stockées immédiatement."@fr ; schema:weight :acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> a hops:HopFlowers ; rdfs:label "ACME Cascade 2021, Hopflowers 200lb Burlap Bag" ; schema:description "ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are dried to perfection and then bagged immediately."@en, "Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultivés dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les arômes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fraîchement récoltées sont séchées à la perfection puis ensachées immédiatement."@fr ; schema:weight :acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight . |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 | <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "ACME Cascade 2021, Hopflowers 200lb Burlap Bag" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://schema.org/unitCode> "LBR" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hops> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "ACME Cascade 2021, T45 Pellets 1lb Foil Bag" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021> <http://schema.org/hasVariant> <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "200" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://schema.org/weight> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy> <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy> <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascadeUS> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://rdfs.org/ns/void#inDataset> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#datasetdefinition> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021> <http://schema.org/hasVariant> <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> <http://schema.org/description> "Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultiv\u00E9s dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les ar\u00F4mes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fra\u00EEchement r\u00E9colt\u00E9es sont s\u00E9ch\u00E9es \u00E0 la perfection puis ensach\u00E9es imm\u00E9diatement."@fr . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue> "1.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://schema.org/unitCode> "LBR" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://schema.org/description> "ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are pelleted and then packaged and stored immediately."@en . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode> "LBR" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value> "200.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "1" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://schema.org/description> "Les houblons Cascade ACME sont cultiv\u00E9s dans les meilleurs terroirs qui font vraiment ressortir les ar\u00F4mes du houblon Cascade. Les fleurs de houblon fra\u00EEchement r\u00E9colt\u00E9es sont enrob\u00E9es puis emball\u00E9es et stock\u00E9es imm\u00E9diatement."@fr . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value> "1.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopFlowers> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://rdfs.org/ns/void#inDataset> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#datasetdefinition> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> <http://schema.org/description> "ACME Cascade Hops are grown in the best terroir that really bring out the aromas of the Cascade hop. The freshly harvested hop flowers are dried to perfection and then bagged immediately."@en . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag> <http://schema.org/weight> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/LB> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag-weight> <https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode> "LBR" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-products#acmeCascade2021-200lb-burlapbag-weight> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue> "200.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . |
In order to be sold or traded, hops:Hops must be a Hops:HopsProduct that is contained in some sort of packaging so that it can be easily moved in order to change hands. In Schema.org terms, hops:Hops is a schema:ProductGroup that includes Hops:HopsProduct as variants, schema:hasVariant, of that product. Therefore, hop products can be related to an abstract product of a hop harvest to a discrete, consumable product by relating the Hops:HopsProduct to its packaging through the use of the property gs1:package.
Indeed, should the pelletized cascade hop product be sold by 1lb foil bags, one can define packaging details as an instance of a type of packaging, such as #1lb-foilbag as shown below:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <rdf:RDF xmlns:gs1="https://gs1.org/voc/" xmlns:qudt="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudt" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:rdfs="http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#" xmlns:schema="http://schema.org/" xmlns:void="http://rdfs.org/ns/void#" > <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://schema.org/Offer"/> <schema:description>ACME Cascade 2021, 1lb Foil Bag, 45$</schema:description> <schema:price>45.00</schema:price> <schema:priceCurrency>CAD</schema:priceCurrency> <schema:offeredBy rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#acmeHopyard"/> <schema:availability rdf:resource="https://schema.org/InStock"/> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue"/> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">13.6</qudt:numericalValue> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">26.0</rdf:value> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue"/> <schema:unitCode>CMT</schema:unitCode> <rdfs:isDefinedBy rdf:resource="http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30"/> <gs1:value>26</gs1:value> <qudt:unit rdf:resource="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/CentiM"/> <void:inDataset rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#datasetdefinition"/> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">26.0</qudt:numericalValue> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">13.6</rdf:value> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue"/> <gs1:unitCode>CMT</gs1:unitCode> <gs1:value>13.6</gs1:value> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag"> <gs1:inPackageWidth rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/PackagingDetails"/> <gs1:inPackageHeight rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM"/> <rdfs:label xml:lang="en">1lb Foil Bag</rdfs:label> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45"/> <schema:offers rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer"/> <schema:isVariantOf rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021"/> </rdf:Description> </rdf:RDF> |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 | [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM", "@type": [ "https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue", "https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue", "http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue" ], "http://rdfs.org/ns/void#inDataset": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#datasetdefinition" } ], "http://schema.org/unitCode": [ { "@value": "CMT" } ], "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue": [ { "@value": 13.6 }, { "@value": 26.0 } ], "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit": [ { "@id": "http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/CentiM" } ], "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value": [ { "@value": 26.0 }, { "@value": 13.6 } ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy": [ { "@id": "http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode": [ { "@value": "CMT" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/value": [ { "@value": "26" }, { "@value": "13.6" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag", "@type": [ "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag", "https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45" ], "http://schema.org/isVariantOf": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021" } ], "http://schema.org/offers": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag", "@type": [ "https://gs1.org/voc/PackagingDetails" ], "http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label": [ { "@language": "en", "@value": "1lb Foil Bag" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/inPackageHeight": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM" } ], "https://gs1.org/voc/inPackageWidth": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM" } ] }, { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer", "@type": [ "http://schema.org/Offer" ], "http://schema.org/availability": [ { "@id": "https://schema.org/InStock" } ], "http://schema.org/description": [ { "@value": "ACME Cascade 2021, 1lb Foil Bag, 45$" } ], "http://schema.org/offeredBy": [ { "@id": "https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#acmeHopyard" } ], "http://schema.org/price": [ { "@value": "45.00" } ], "http://schema.org/priceCurrency": [ { "@value": "CAD" } ] } ] |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 | @prefix : <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#> . @prefix gs1: <https://gs1.org/voc/> . @prefix hops: <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#> . @prefix qudt: <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudt> . @prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> . @prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> . @prefix schema: <http://schema.org/> . @prefix void: <http://rdfs.org/ns/void#> . @prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> a :1lb-foilbag, hops:T45 ; schema:isVariantOf <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021> ; schema:offers <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> . :1lb-foilbag a gs1:PackagingDetails ; rdfs:label "1lb Foil Bag"@en ; gs1:inPackageHeight :1lb-foilbagHeightCM ; gs1:inPackageWidth :1lb-foilbagHeightCM . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> a schema:Offer ; schema:availability <https://schema.org/InStock> ; schema:description "ACME Cascade 2021, 1lb Foil Bag, 45$" ; schema:offeredBy :acmeHopyard ; schema:price "45.00" ; schema:priceCurrency "CAD" . :1lb-foilbagHeightCM a <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue>, gs1:QuantitativeValue, <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> ; void:inDataset :datasetdefinition ; schema:unitCode "CMT" ; qudt:numericalValue 1.36e+01, 2.6e+01 ; qudt:unit <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/CentiM> ; rdf:value 1.36e+01, 2.6e+01 ; rdfs:isDefinedBy <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> ; gs1:unitCode "CMT" ; gs1:value "13.6", "26" . |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://schema.org/Offer> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag> <https://gs1.org/voc/inPackageWidth> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue> "13.6"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag> <https://gs1.org/voc/inPackageHeight> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy> <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "26" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/PackagingDetails> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://schema.org/offers> <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://rdfs.org/ns/void#inDataset> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#datasetdefinition> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue> "26.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://schema.org/unitCode> "CMT" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> <http://schema.org/priceCurrency> "CAD" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode> "CMT" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> <http://schema.org/price> "45.00" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://schema.org/isVariantOf> <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> <http://schema.org/description> "ACME Cascade 2021, 1lb Foil Bag, 45$" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value> "26.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "1lb Foil Bag"@en . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> <http://schema.org/offeredBy> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#acmeHopyard> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/CentiM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbag> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#value> "13.6"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acme-cascade-offer#1lb-foilbagHeightCM> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "13.6" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeCascade2021-1lb-foilbagOffer> <http://schema.org/availability> <https://schema.org/InStock> . |
Alternatively, one could simply reference an outside packaging vocabulary. With each new variant of a product, a new instance of Hops:HopsProduct must be created with each new packaging or container.
Example 1.2 Example 1.2 demonstrates how a fictitious hopyard, ACME Best Hops Hopyard, sells Cascade Hops with Schema.org offers.
This example shows the availability of Cascade hops in 2oz Mylar Bags to be sold commercially onsite by ACME Best Hops Hopyard using Schema.org.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <rdf:RDF xmlns:dcterms="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:foaf="http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/" xmlns:gs1="https://gs1.org/voc/" xmlns:hops="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#" xmlns:qudt="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudt" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:rdfs="http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#" xmlns:schema="http://schema.org/" xmlns:void="http://rdfs.org/ns/void#" > <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade"> <hops:harvestedBy rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops"/> <dcterms:description xml:lang="en">Originating from the USDA-ARA breeding program, Cascade is an aroma-type cultivar bred in 1956 and released in 1972. It was developed by open pollination of a Fuggle seedling. Cascade is the most popular variety in craft brewing and is known for having a unique floral, spicy and citrus character with balanced bittering potential.</dcterms:description> <rdfs:label>Best Hops Cascade</rdfs:label> <hops:betaAcidsContent>6.75</hops:betaAcidsContent> <hops:hsiContent>0.90</hops:hsiContent> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascadeUS"/> <dcterms:description xml:lang="fr">Issue du programme de sélection USDA-ARA, Cascade est un cultivar de type arôme sélectionné en 1956 et commercialisé en 1972. Il a été développé par pollinisation libre d'un plant Fuggle. Cascade est la variété la plus populaire dans le brassage artisanal et est connue pour avoir un caractère floral, épicé et citronné unique avec un potentiel d'amertume équilibré.</dcterms:description> <hops:alphaAcidsContent>4.5</hops:alphaAcidsContent> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/ProductGroup"/> <hops:totalOilContent>1.4</hops:totalOilContent> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbagOffer"> <schema:priceCurrency>USD</schema:priceCurrency> <schema:offeredBy rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsHopyard"/> <rdfs:label xml:lang="en">Acme Best Hops Cascade, 2oz Mylar Bag for 1.00$ at Acme Best Hops Online Store</rdfs:label> <schema:availability rdf:resource="https://schema.org/InStock"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://schema.org/Offer"/> <schema:itemOffered rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag"/> <schema:price>1.00</schema:price> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM"> <schema:unitCode>MMT</schema:unitCode> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue"/> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">168.0</qudt:numericalValue> <qudt:unit rdf:resource="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/MilliM"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue"/> <gs1:value>168</gs1:value> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">168.0</rdf:value> <gs1:unitCode>MMT</gs1:unitCode> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbag"> <gs1:inPackageHeight rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/PackagingDetails"/> <gs1:inPackageWidth rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM"/> <rdfs:label xml:lang="en">2oz Mylar Bag</rdfs:label> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue"/> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">111.0</qudt:numericalValue> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">111.0</rdf:value> <gs1:value>111</gs1:value> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue"/> <schema:unitCode>MMT</schema:unitCode> <gs1:unitCode>MMT</gs1:unitCode> <qudt:unit rdf:resource="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/MilliM"/> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight"> <rdf:value rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">2.0</rdf:value> <gs1:value>2</gs1:value> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue"/> <rdfs:isDefinedBy rdf:resource="http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30"/> <schema:unitCode>ONZ</schema:unitCode> <gs1:unitCode>ONZ</gs1:unitCode> <qudt:numericalValue rdf:datatype="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double">2.0</qudt:numericalValue> <void:inDataset rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#datasetdefinition"/> <qudt:unit rdf:resource="http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/OZ"/> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops"> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hopyard"/> <foaf:name>ACME Best Hops Hopyard</foaf:name> <schema:address rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsPostalAddress"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/Organization"/> <schema:description xml:lang="fr">ACME Best Hops est fier de fournir les meilleurs houblons absolus. Des bières primées garanties chaque fois que nos houblons sont utilisés pour le brassage. Nous avons même des friandises aromatisées au houblon faites avec des restes de houblon.</schema:description> <schema:description xml:lang="en">ACME Best Hops prides itself on providing the absolute best hops. Guaranteed prize-winning beers whenever our hops are used for brewing. We even have hop flavored treats made with leftover hops.</schema:description> <rdfs:label>ACME Best Hops Hopyard</rdfs:label> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsPostalAddress"> <schema:streetAddress>105 Best Hops Rd</schema:streetAddress> <schema:addressCountry>Canada</schema:addressCountry> <rdf:type rdf:resource="http://schema.org/PostalAddress"/> <schema:postalCode>12345</schema:postalCode> <schema:addressLocality>Criss Creek</schema:addressLocality> <schema:addressRegion>British Columbia</schema:addressRegion> </rdf:Description> <rdf:Description rdf:about="https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag"> <rdfs:label>Best Hops Cascade 2oz Mylar Bag</rdfs:label> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://schema.org/Product"/> <schema:weight rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbag"/> <rdf:type rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45"/> <schema:offers rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbagOffer"/> <schema:isVariantOf rdf:resource="https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade"/> </rdf:Description> </rdf:RDF> |
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Il a \u00E9t\u00E9 d\u00E9velopp\u00E9 par pollinisation libre d'un plant Fuggle. Cascade est la vari\u00E9t\u00E9 la plus populaire dans le brassage artisanal et est connue pour avoir un caract\u00E8re floral, \u00E9pic\u00E9 et citronn\u00E9 unique avec un potentiel d'amertume \u00E9quilibr\u00E9."@fr . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <http://purl.org/dc/terms/description> "Originating from the USDA-ARA breeding program, Cascade is an aroma-type cultivar bred in 1956 and released in 1972. It was developed by open pollination of a Fuggle seedling. 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Guaranteed prize-winning beers whenever our hops are used for brewing. We even have hop flavored treats made with leftover hops."@en . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascadeUS> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#isDefinedBy> <http://rdf.ag/o/beer-2021-07-30> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode> "ONZ" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/MilliM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/OZ> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM> <https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode> "MMT" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/addressCountry> "Canada" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hopyard> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbagOffer> <http://schema.org/offeredBy> <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsHopyard> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtunit> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/vocab/unit/MilliM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "168" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag> <http://schema.org/isVariantOf> <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/streetAddress> "105 Best Hops Rd" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://gs1.org/voc/QuantitativeValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "Best Hops Cascade" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbag> <https://gs1.org/voc/inPackageWidth> <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#hsiContent> "0.90" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "111" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/ProductGroup> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <http://www.qudt.org/2.1/schema/qudtnumericalValue> "2.0"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#double> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#harvestedBy> <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops> . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <https://schema.org/Product> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <https://gs1.org/voc/value> "2" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbag> <https://gs1.org/voc/inPackageHeight> <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagHeightMM> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbagOffer> <http://schema.org/priceCurrency> "USD" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbag> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "2oz Mylar Bag"@en . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#2oz-mylarbagMM> <https://gs1.org/voc/unitCode> "MMT" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "ACME Best Hops Hopyard" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag> <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#label> "Best Hops Cascade 2oz Mylar Bag" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag-weight> <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#type> <http://qudt.org/1.1/schema/qudt#QuantityValue> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbagOffer> <http://schema.org/itemOffered> <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/addressRegion> "British Columbia" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsPostalAddress> <http://schema.org/postalCode> "12345" . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops> <http://xmlns.com/foaf/0.1/name> "ACME Best Hops Hopyard" . <https://rdf.ag/o/acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbag> <http://schema.org/offers> <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade-2oz-mylarbagOffer> . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHops> <http://schema.org/description> "ACME Best Hops est fier de fournir les meilleurs houblons absolus. Des bi\u00E8res prim\u00E9es garanties chaque fois que nos houblons sont utilis\u00E9s pour le brassage. Nous avons m\u00EAme des friandises aromatis\u00E9es au houblon faites avec des restes de houblon."@fr . <https://rdf.ag/o/besthops-basic#acmeBestHopsCascade> <https://rdf.ag/o/hops#totalOilContent> "1.4" . |
With the addition of schema:Offer for the cascade hops in 2oz mylar bags, one can also add price and currency to show the availability of the commercial offer.
The market has difficulty differentiating between variety name and brand name, the following is a list of sources that were used in this ontology.
This ontology tries to reference as many credible sources as possible, though not all of them are peer-reviewed.
The Hops ontology links to FOODON equivalent classes and makes use of the GS1, schema.org, sosa/ssn ontologies to represent measurements and prov ontology for provenance and documentation.
Dictionaries: AlphaAcids, BetaAcids, HopOils,
Classes: AlphaAcids, BetaAcids, CTZ, Cannabaceae, H-japonicus, H-yunnanensis, HSI, HopExtract, HopFlowers, HopOils, HopPellets, HopPlugs, Hops, HopsAdmiral, HopsAhtanum, HopsAmarillo, HopsApollo, HopsAquila, HopsAramis, HopsBanner, HopsBelma, HopsBobek, HopsBramlingCross, HopsBravo, HopsBrewersGold, HopsBullion, HopsCalypso, HopsCanterburyGolding, HopsCascade, HopsCascadeUS, HopsCashmere, HopsCeleia, HopsCentennial, HopsChallenger, HopsChinook, HopsCitra, HopsCluster, HopsCluster_AUS, HopsCluster_California, HopsCluster_EarlyCluster, HopsCluster_Gargoyle, HopsCluster_Ivanhoe, HopsCluster_L16, HopsCluster_Yakima, HopsColumbia, HopsColumbus, HopsComet, HopsCrystal, HopsDana, HopsDelta, HopsEastKentGolding, HopsEastwellGolding, HopsEkuanot, HopsElDorado, HopsEroica, HopsEroica_vf, HopsFalconersFlight, HopsFirstGold, HopsFuggle, HopsFuggle_H, HopsFuggle_Tetraploid, HopsFuggle_UK, HopsFuggle_US, HopsGalaxy, HopsGalena, HopsGalenaVF, HopsGlacier, HopsGolding, HopsGoldingBC, HopsGoldingNZ, HopsGoldingUS, HopsGreenBullet, HopsHallertau, HopsHallertau_Blanc, HopsHallertau_Gold, HopsHallertau_Merkur, HopsHallertau_NZ, HopsHallertau_Tradition, HopsHallertau_US, HopsHelga, HopsHerkules, HopsHersbrucker, HopsHersbrucker_E, HopsHersbrucker_Pure, HopsHersbrucker_Red-Stem, HopsHorizon, HopsHuellMelon, HopsJarrylo, HopsJester, HopsLiberty, HopsMagnum, HopsMagnumUS, HopsMandarinaBavaria, HopsMeridian, HopsMillennium, HopsMosaic, HopsMotueka, HopsMountHood, HopsMountRainier, HopsNelsonSauvin, HopsNewport, HopsNorthdown, HopsNorthernBrewer, HopsNorthernBrewer_US, HopsNugget, HopsOlympic, HopsPacificGem, HopsPacificJade, HopsPacifica, HopsPerle, HopsPerle_US, HopsPethamGolding, HopsPioneer, HopsPolaris, HopsPrideofRingwood, HopsProducts, HopsProgress, HopsSaaz, HopsSaaz_US, HopsSantiam, HopsSaphir, HopsSavinskiGolding, HopsSimcoe, HopsSorachiAce, HopsSpalter, HopsSpalterSelect, HopsStrisselspalt, HopsStyrianGolding, HopsSummer, HopsSummit, HopsTarget, HopsTarget_VF, HopsTaurus, HopsTeamaker, HopsTettnanger, HopsTettnanger_A, HopsTettnanger_B, HopsTettnanger_CH, HopsTettnanger_US, HopsTomahawk, HopsTriplePearl, HopsUltra, HopsVanguard, HopsWaiiti, HopsWaimea, HopsWakatu, HopsWarrior, HopsWhitbreadGolding, HopsWillamette, HopsYugoslaviaGolding, HopsZeus, Hopyard, Humulus, Rakau, T45, T90,
Properties: harvestedBy, perceivedAroma, resistanceTo, substitute, susceptibleTo, typicalStyle,
Instances: Adhumulone, Adlupulone, Cohumulone, Colupulone, Humulene, Humulone, Lupulone, Posthumulone, Prehumulone, Prelupulone,
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#AlphaAcids
None
Alpha acids are of great interest to beer brewers as they are agents that add bittering to the beer when they are isomerized (through the boiling process) to iso-humulons, or iso-alpha acids. Humulone, Cohumulone and adhumulone make up this class of acids. These acids are found in the resin, lupulin, of the hop cone. These chemicals are hexagonal molecules that when non-isomerized are insoluble in aqueous solutions. They are usually expressed in terms of a percentage of the hop's total weight. It remains unclear as to which of the humulones creates the cleanest bitterness in beers, however it is agreed upon that the higher the alpha acid content, the harsher the bitterness in the finished beer. Alpha acids also contribute to foam and bacterial stability as well as reduce beer gushing.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#BetaAcids
None
Beta acids, like alpha acids, are found in hop resin. Although only trace amounts survive the brewing process, the ratio of alpha to beta acids are very important to brewers as that ratio determines the decline of the bitterness of hops in storage. When beta acids oxidize, one of compounds that emerges is cohulupulone, which comes from colupulone, does provide some bittering to beer flavor. Once hulupulones are formed, they are relatively stable and can survive the brewing process. Therefore, as alpha acids degrade when they are oxidized during the storage process, bitterness can be recovered as hulupulones formed from oxidation, which is why the alpha to beta acid ratio is so important.
Concepts: Adlupulone, Colupulone, Lupulone, Prelupulone,
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopOils
None
Oils found in hop resin that contribute to its aroma.
Concepts: Humulene,
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#AlphaAcids
None
Alpha acids are of great interest to beer brewers as they are agents that add bittering to the beer when they are isomerized (through the boiling process) to iso-humulons, or iso-alpha acids. Humulone, Cohumulone and adhumulone make up this class of acids. These acids are found in the resin, lupulin, of the hop cone. These chemicals are hexagonal molecules that when non-isomerized are insoluble in aqueous solutions. They are usually expressed in terms of a percentage of the hop's total weight. It remains unclear as to which of the humulones creates the cleanest bitterness in beers, however it is agreed upon that the higher the alpha acid content, the harsher the bitterness in the finished beer. Alpha acids also contribute to foam and bacterial stability as well as reduce beer gushing.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#BetaAcids
None
Beta acids, like alpha acids, are found in hop resin. Although only trace amounts survive the brewing process, the ratio of alpha to beta acids are very important to brewers as that ratio determines the decline of the bitterness of hops in storage. When beta acids oxidize, one of compounds that emerges is cohulupulone, which comes from colupulone, does provide some bittering to beer flavor. Once hulupulones are formed, they are relatively stable and can survive the brewing process. Therefore, as alpha acids degrade when they are oxidized during the storage process, bitterness can be recovered as hulupulones formed from oxidation, which is why the alpha to beta acid ratio is so important.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#CTZ
CTZ
CTZ stands for Columbus, Tomahawk and Zeus, which is a blend of these three hops since all three of these hops have high alpha acid contents.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Cannabaceae
Hemp Family
There are the only two genera of this family are Humulus and Canabus. Mainly grown in the temperate climates of the Northern Hemisphere, the members of this family can be characterize by having palmately lobed or compound leaves that are borne in spirals or oppositely. Individuals are doiecious (one is either male or female) and petalless, bearing a single seeded fruit that is dry, either achenes or samaras.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#H-japonicus
None
H. japanicus is native to Japan and China, however since this species does not have the lupulin glands it is not viable for brewing.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#H-yunnanensis
None
H. yunnanensis is found in Southern China and not much else is known about this species.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HSI
HSI
HSI is the measurement of the degredation of alpha and beta acids during hop storage and handling. This is useful to brewers as a way to asses the freshness of hops. Through the use of spectrophotometric analysis of the hops the amount of oxidation compounds (absorb light near 275nm) is divided by acids (absorbes light at 325nm) the resulting ratio is the HSI. If the HSI is less than 0.30 it indicates good quality, 0.30 - 0.40 is acceptable quality, and an HSI greater than 0.40 indicates questionable quality. Harvest timing, oxygen, temperature and storage duration are all factors that impact HSI. When properly stored and handled, HSI can remain stable even after a year.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopExtract
Hop Extract
Hop extract is the alpha and beta acids along with essential oils that have been extracted from hop flowers in liquid form to be added during the brewing process to add additional aroma and flavor.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopFlowers
Hop Flowers
Hop flowers, also known as the seed cones or strobiles, of the hop plant. These are what people usually associate with the term 'hops'. When hop flowers are sold, this means that they hops flowers have not been peletized or processed, besides from being removed from the hop vine.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopOils
None
Oils found in hop resin that contribute to its aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopPellets
Hop Pellets
Hop flowers that have been processed into pellets. The pelletization process consists of three parts: drying, crushing, pelletization (extrusion). Heat is applied furing the drying and crushing process however the pelletization process must be monitored so that the pellets are not overheated and burned from the machinery.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopPlugs
Hop Plugs
Hop plugs use 100% of the hop cone in a pelletized form. However, unlike pellets the hops are not ground before being pressed into a 'plug'.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hops
None
H. lupulus has the most value of this genus as the flowers or 'hops' are a key ingredient in beer. This species is mostly grown in the Northern Hemisphere (between 35˚ and 55˚N) but it is also cultivated in Australia, New Zealand and South Africa.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsAdmiral
Admiral
Admiral was bred a Wye College in the UK for its high alpha acid content. It was released in 1998 and most likely descended from Challenger and Northdown. Admiral is mostly used as a bittering hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsAhtanum
Ahtanum™
Ahtanum™ was bred by C. E. Zimmermann and is trademarked by Yakima Chief Ranches LLC in 2017. It is often secribed as having a floral, earthy and grapfruity aroma. Ahtanum is known to be resistant to downy mildew and Peronospora with small and compact cones.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsAmarillo
Amarillo®
Amarillo® is a trademarked variety of Virgil Gamache Farms, Inc. It is often described as having an aroma of orange, lemon, grapefruit, black tea, peach, melon and apricot. It is also known for having a high alpha acid content, small and compact cones, and high sotrability.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsApollo
Apollo™
Apollo™ was developed by Hopsteiner and patented in 2009. It is derived from Zeus, Galena and Nugget, and was bred for its high alpha acid levels, storability and low cohumulone levels.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsAquila
Aquila
Aquila is a US aromatic hop that was developed by in 1970 by Dr. Robert R. Romanko at Parma, Idaho and was released in 1994.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsAramis
Aramis
Aramis is a French hop that was bred in 2002 from a cross between Strisselspalt and Whitbread Golding by the Comptoir Agricole breeding program.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBanner
Banner
Banner is descendant of Brewer's Gold through open pollination for its high alpha acid content in the 1970s and released in 1996.
Comment:
Due to severe mildew problems, this hop has been abandoned from further research.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBelma
Belma®
Belma® is a dual-purpose hop that was recently released in 2012 by Puterbaugh Farms, Hops Direct, LLC in Washington, US. It is known for its fruity aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBobek
Styrian Bobek
Bobek was bred in Slovenia from a cross between Northern Brewer and a Slovenian male to produce an aromatic hop with high alpha acid content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBramlingCross
Bramling Cross
Brambling Cross is a variety mostly used in the UK for cask-conditioned beers. It is a cross between Golding and a wild Canadian hop and was first harvested at Wye College in 1927. This variety is known for its aroma of lemon, blackberries, plums, and blackcurrant.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBravo
Bravo
Bravo was developed by Hopsteiner at Golden Gate Roza Hop Ranches in Prosser, Washington, US, patented and released in 2006 for its high alpha profile.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBrewersGold
Brewer's Gold
Brewer's Gold was selectively bred by Professor E.F. Salmon of Wye College in England in 1894. Since then, this hop has been used for bittering and producing other high bitter hop varieties. In terms of aroma, it is said to have notes of blackcurrant, and spice. Brewer's Gold also has small, compact cones and is resistant to verticillium wilt and moderately resistant to downy mildew.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsBullion
Bullion
Bullion is variety first bred in 1919 by Professor E.S. Salmon from a wild Canadian hop and an unknown English hop. It is mostly grown in the US in small quantities and is the sister to Brewer's Gold. It is not used as much in favor of other higher alpha acid varieties and storability and also since it is susceptible to most viruses. Bullion's aroma is known for having an aroma of spices and dark fruits.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCalypso
Calypso™
Calypso™ is a hop patented in 2014 by Hopsteiner, specifically Roger D. Jeske and Paul D. Matthews at Yakima, Washington, US. This hop was bred for its aromatic qualities, but it also has a high alpha acid content as well.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCanterburyGolding
Canterbury Golding
Canterbury Golding is identical to East Kent Golding.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascade
Cascade
Cascade is one of the most widely cultivated US hop variety, named after the Cascades Mountain range, with an aroma profile of citrus, grapefruit, floral and spicy notes. Notable characteristics are long, dark green cones and a low alpha acid content relative to other hops. Cascade was released for cultivation in 1972 by a USDA breeding program in Corvallis, Oregon and it is a descendant of Fuggle.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCascadeUS
Cascade (US)
Cascade (US) is genetically identical to Cascade, however Cascade (US) refers to the terroir from being grown in the US (or North America).
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCashmere
Cashmere
Cashmere is a result of the cross between Cascade and Northern Brewer, released by Washington State University in 2013. It is said to be a good dual-purpose hop for bittering and aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCeleia
Celeia
Celeia is a descendant of Styrian Golding and Aurora and is a triploid hop. It is mostly used as an aromatic hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCentennial
Super Cascade
Sometimes referred to as 'Super Cascade', this hop is known as a dual-purpose hop for its aroma and bittering affect in brews. Its popularity has been increasing among craft brewers. Formerly known as Hop W415-90, that was hybridized in 1974 at the Irrigated Agriculture Research and Extension Center from Brewer's Gold, Fuggle and East Kent Golding. This hop was renamed 'Centennial' for the 100th anniversary of Washington's statehood in 1989. It was grown experimentally for a few years, which is why the USDA assigned its accession number 1987, when it got the name Centennial in 1989.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsChallenger
Challenger
This hop variety was released in 1972 from Wye College and is derived from a cross between Northern Brewer and Zattler. It was a very popular hop in the UK from the 1980s to 1990s.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsChinook
Chinook
Chinook, formerly W415-90, is a hop that came about from the cross between Petham Golding x Brewer's Gold - Utah 526-4 68052 x 63012M through a USDA breeding program in Washington state in 1985. It has grown in popularity among craft brewers but is also highly respected among larger breweries for its high alpha acid content and notes of citrus and pine.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCitra
Citra®
Citra® was created in a joint venture of John I. Haas, Inc. and Select Botanicals Group and released in 2008. Gene Probasco is credited with having first bred Citra® in 1990. It has a complex lineage involving Brewer’s Gold, Hallertau Mittelfrüh, East Kent Golding, and Tettnanger. Citra® is known for having a tropical fruit aroma, citrus-y and bitter aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster
Cluster
Cluster hops are a grouping of American hops that have mutated from interactions with local varieties. The origins of these hops are vague at best as these hops are some of the oldest grown hops in the United States. Cluster hops can be separated into two groups: Early Cluster and Late Cluster, which references the time of maturity.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_AUS
Austrailian Cluster
Cluster (AUS) hops are Cluster hops (originally from the US) that are grown in Australia and therefore have slightly different properties due to the difference in terroir.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_California
California Cluster
The lineage of California Cluster is not entirely clear, however the hop farm, Hops-Meister, from Clearlake, California have trademarked two variations of Cluster from California: Ivanhoe and Gargoyle.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_EarlyCluster
Early Cluster
This type of hop matures earlier in the season than other varieties of Cluster hops.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_Gargoyle
Gargoyle
Similar to Ivanhoe, Gargoyle hops is a variety of Cluster that has been trademarked by the Californian hop farm Hops-Meister. However, unlike Ivanhoe, Gargoyle is known for having a more mango and citrus aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_Ivanhoe
Ivanhoe
Like Gargoyle, Ivanhoe is a variety of Cluster that has been trademarked by the Californian hop farm Hops-Meister. However, unlike Gargoyle, Ivanhoe is known for having a citrus and pine aroma not dissimilar to Cascade.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_L16
Late Cluster selection L16
A selection of a Yakima hop plant from 1950.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCluster_Yakima
Yakima Cluster
This type of Cluster hop prefers the drier climate of Yakima Valley, Washington.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsColumbia
Columbia
Columbia is a hop that was more favored in the 1980s but was then discontinued in favor of its triploid sister, Willamette. With the rise of craft brewing, Columbia has started to regain its popularity.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsColumbus
Columbus
The lineage of Columbus is not known. It is genetically identical to Tomahawk®, however due to a legal dispute between Hopunion and Yakima Chief both names were registered when the two parties tried to independently patent the same variety. Columbus/Tomahawk® was bred for its high alpha acid content and is often sold with Zeus as CTZ.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsComet
Comet
Comet is the result of a cross between the English hop Sunshine and a native American variety in the search for a higher yielding alpha acid hop. It was released in 1974 by the USDA.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsCrystal
Crystal
Crystal, released by the USDA in 1993, has a lineage that includes Hallertau, Cascade, Brewer’s Gold and Early Green. It is the triploid half-sister to Mt. Hood and Liberty and is a very versatile hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsDana
Extra Styrian Dana
Dana was bred by the Institute of Hop Research in Zalec, Slovenia from a cross between Hallertau Magnum and a local Slovenian hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsDelta
Hopsteiner 04188
Delta was released in 2009 from Hopsteiner and is a cross between Fuggle and a male derived from Cascade.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsEastKentGolding
Kent Golding
East Kent Golding is one of the oldest variety of Golding, grown exclusively from (and named after) towns in Kent, England. This variety is a descendant of the Canterbury Whitebine variety. It is identical to Canterbury Golding, as Goldings are typically named from the town that they were grown in. East Kent refers to the hop variety from the Kent area and Canterbury is a town in Kent. The variety is mostly known as East Kent Golding.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsEastwellGolding
Eastwell Golding
Eastwell Golding is a hop variety from Eastwell Park (near Ashford, Kent in the UK) and was created via clonal section in 1889. It is usually used as an aroma hop for English and Belgian ales. This hop was used for breeding Target.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsEkuanot
HBC 366
Ekuanot®, formerly Equinox after a trademark dispute, was bred by Eugene G. Probasco and Jason Perrault from Hop Breeding Company, LLC., Yakima, WA (US).
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsElDorado
El Dorado
El Dorado is an American hops created by CLS Farms, LLC in 2008 and released to the public in 2010. This hop is good for bittering and for adding aroma due to its high alpha acid and oil content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsEroica
Eroica
Eroica was bred alongside its sister Galena in 1968 and it was released to the public in 1979 by both the Idaho and Oregon Agricultural Experiment Stations in conjunction the USDA. It was derived from Brewer's Gold through open pollenation.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsEroica_vf
Eroica vf
The 'virus-free' version of Eroica Hops.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFalconersFlight
Falconer's Flight®
Falconer's Flight® is Hopunion LLC's proprietary blend of 'the 7C' hops of the Pacific Northwest, along with a few other experimental varieties that were also developed by Hopunion. The '7 C' hops are: Cascade, Centennial, Chinook, Citra®, Cluster, Columbus and Crystal.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFirstGold
First Gold
First Gold is a descendant of Brewer's Gold and a dwarf male from Wye College in the UK and was released in 1995. It is also England's first hedgerow hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFuggle
Fuggles
Fuggle was introduced and named by Richard Fuggle in 1875 after first being discovered in a Kent hopyard owned by George Stace. It was more popular as a dual-use hops 100 years ago but today it is mostly used for its aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFuggle_H
Fuggle H
Fuggle H was developed in 1961 at OSU East Farm in Corvallis, Oregon through selective breeding of high yielding Fuggle from the original Fuggle variety from the UK.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFuggle_Tetraploid
Fuggle Tetraploid
Fuggle Tetraploid was developed in 1966 at OSU East Farm in Corvallis, Oregon through colchicine treatment of the original Fuggle variety from the UK.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFuggle_UK
Fuggle (UK)
Fuggle (UK) is genetically identical to Fuggle hops, but its properties may differ from other Fuggle hops as it was grown in the UK and therefore has a different terroir.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsFuggle_US
Fuggle (US)
Fuggle (US) is derived from the original Fuggle hops from the UK, but it has been selectively bred to be more resistant to disease and have higher yields. Being grown in the US may also have effects on the properties of this hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGalaxy
Galaxy™
Galaxy™ is an Australian variety of hops first released in 2009 that is derived from Perle. It is most prominantely known for its high oil content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGalena
Galena
Galena was selected in 1968 by R. R. Romanko in Idaho from an open pollination cross between Brewer's Gold and an unknown male. It is known for having high alpha acid, beta acid and total oil content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGalenaVF
Galena (VF)
This variety of Galena was selectively bred by Dr. Bob Romanko at Parma, ID, to be more resistant to viruses. Otherwise, it is nearly identical to Galena.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGlacier
Glacier
The Glacier hops variety was developed by Washington State University and was released in 2000. It is known for having a high yield and low cohumulone levels. It is a descendant of Elsasser, Northern Brewer and Brewer's Gold.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGolding
Golding
Golding is a variety of hops from the United Kingdom. It is from this variety that many Golding varieties are derived from, with the exception of Styrian (or Yugoslavia) Golding, which is derived from Fuggle.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGoldingBC
Golding (BC)
This type of Golding, originated in the UK, usually East Kent Golding, and was grown in British Columbia, thus having different properties due to the difference in terroir.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGoldingNZ
Golding (NZ)
This type of Golding, originated in the UK, usually East Kent Golding, and was grown in New Zealand, thus having different properties due to the difference in terroir.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGoldingUS
Golding (US)
Golding comes from the group of cultivars grown in East Kent, United Kingdom. US Golding are typically derived from Canterbury (village in East Kent) Golding hops. This hop was originally grown in British Columbia, Canada and it was then appearing in Washington and Oregon states in 1993. The hop that is grown in the US will have different properties from the same hop grown in the UK, due to differences in terroir. Golding is known for its delicate, sweet, and floral notes.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsGreenBullet
Green Bullet
Green Bullet is a New Zealand hop derived from Fuggle as a result of experiemental breeding done to combat Black Root Rot that hit New Zealand in 1949.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau
Hallertau
Hallertau is a German landrace that has been around for the past 100 years. It is ancestor of many varieties in order to combat its susceptibility to verticillium wilt and poor yields. It is considered one of the four "noble" varieties of hops from Germany.
Comment:
The reason for two USDA Accession Numbers seems to be two different samples of the same hop - Hallertau/Hallertau Mittelfrüher, from two different areas.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau_Blanc
Hallertau Blanc
Hallertau Blanc is actually not variety of Hallertau, rather it is the daughter of Cascade and was bred in Germany in order to create American-style Ales.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau_Gold
Hallertauer Gold
Hallertau Gold is a decendant of Hallertau Mittelfrüher and was bred to be more resisstant to wilt.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau_Merkur
Merkur
Hallertau Merker is a descendant of Magnum hops and was developed at the Hull Hops Research Institute in Germany. It is known for not just its high alpha acid content but its high myrcene and humulene oil content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau_NZ
New Zealand Hallertauer
The New Zealand variety of Hallertau hops that was bred from a cross between the original German Hallertau and a New Zealand native hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau_Tradition
Tradition
Hallertau Tradition was bred to be more disease resistant and have a higher alpha acid content than its parents: Hallertau Mittelfrüher, Hallertauer Gold and Saaz.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHallertau_US
US Hallertau
Hallertau (US) is a German Hallertau hop that was grown in the US and therefore has properties due to the difference in climate and terroir.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHelga
Helga
Helga, or Southern Hallertau, is a descendant of Hallertau and was bred by Hop Products Australia in order to have similar 'noble hops' characteristics that could be grown in Australia.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHerkules
Herkules
Herkules is a descendant of Taurus for its high alpha acid content by the Hüll Hop Research Institute and was released in 2005.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHersbrucker
Hersbrucker Spät
Hersbrucker is a German variety of hops that was bred as a replacement to Hallertau Mittelfrüh and to be more resistant to verticillium wilt.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHersbrucker_E
Hersbrucker E
Hersbrucker E is nearly identical to the original German variety but may have some variations in properties due to differences in terroir and climate from being grown in England.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHersbrucker_Pure
Hersbrucker Pure
Hersbrucker Pure is a result of the cross between Hallertau Mittelfrüh, Saaz and a wild German hop in order to produce a pleasing 'noble' hop aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHersbrucker_Red-Stem
Hersbrucker Red-Stem
Hersbrucker Red-Stem is a clonal offshoot of the original German Hersbrucker. While all Hersbrucker hops have red stems, this particular variety of hop has a stem that is more prominently red and possibly has a higher alpha acid content than other Hersbruckers.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHorizon
Horizon
Horizon hops is a versatile hops that was created in Corvallis, Oregon, USA in 1970 from a cross between Brewer's Gold and an Early Green-unknown male hop and Zattler seedling.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsHuellMelon
Huell Melon
Huell Melon is a daughter of Cascade, known primarily for its melon aroma. This cultivar was released in 2012.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsJarrylo
Jaryllo
Jarrylo™ hops, named after the Slavic God Jarilo of fertility, vegetation, springtime, and war; was bred by the American Dwarf Hop Association from a descendant of Summit. Jarrylo™ was released commercially in 2013.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsJester
Jester®
Jester® is a daughter of Cascade developed by the Charles Faram Hop Development Programme in the UK. It was released commercially in 2013 by Charles Faram and Co Ltd.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsLiberty
Liberty
Liberty hops are the result of a cross between Hallertau Mittelfrüher and a Downy Mildew resistant male. It is the half-sister to Crystal, Ultra and Mt. Hood and is the first 'noble aromatic' type of hops to be grown in the US.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMagnum
Magnum
Hallertauer Magnum, or Magnum, is a German hop variety that is known for its high bitterness. It was officially released in 1980 and created at German Hop Institute in Hull from a cross between Galena and a German male that is 50% Hallertau.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMagnumUS
Hallertauer Magnum (US)
Magnum, or Hallertauer Magnum, is a German hops cultivar from the cross between Galena and a native German hop. While genetically identical, Magnum that is grown in the US will have different characteristics due to the terroir and environmental differences in the US. It was received by the USDA in 1992. It is well known as a bittering hop due to its high alpha and cohumulone content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMandarinaBavaria
Mandarina Bavaria
Mandarina Bavaria is hop that originates from Hüll, Germany and is the product of a cross between Cascade (US), Hallertau Blanc and Hüll Melon.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMeridian
Meridian®
Meridian® hops is a US hop trademarked by Indie Hops, LLC. in 2014
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMillennium
Millennium
Millennium was released in 2000 from the John I. Haas Breeding Program. It is mostly used as a bittering hop and is a descendant from Nugget.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMosaic
HBC369
Mosaic® is a hop variety patented by the Hop Breeding Company, L.L.C. and was developed by Eugene G. Probasco and Jason Perrault.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMotueka
B Saaz
Motueka is a New Zealand hop developed by HortResearch. It is a triploid hop that is the result of a cross between Saaz and a New Zealand native hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMountHood
Mt. Hood
Mount Hood is the result of a cross between Hallertau Mittelfruh and native US male in 1983. It is the half-sister to Crystal, Ultra and Liberty. In 1985, Mount Hood was assigned the USDA number 21455.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsMountRainier
Mount Rainier
Mount Rainier is the product of Magnum and a native US male from the the USDA-ARS hop breeding program in collaboration with Oregon State University. This is hop is named after an active volcano in Washington State.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsNelsonSauvin
Nelson Sauvin™
Nelson Sauvin™ is a trademarked hop from New Zealand that was released in 2000. Its name is a derivative of Sauvignon Blanc wine grape, to which many compare its aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsNewport
Newport
Newport is a bittering hop with high alpha and beta acid content, developed by the USDA-ARS and recieving its accession number in 2000. This hop is the result of the cross between Hallertauer 'Magnum' and USDA 58111M as a new multiple disease-resistant bittering hop.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsNorthdown
Northdown
Northdown was bred at Wye College by Dr. Ray A. Neve in 1961 to be more resistant to Downy Mildew. It was bred from a Northern Brewer female and a Downy Mildew resistant male hops.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsNorthernBrewer
Northern Brewer
Northern Brewer was developed by Professor Salmon at Wye College, UK in 1934 by crossing an East Kent Golding and a Brewer's Gold. It is identical to the variety grown in Germany; however, it is genetically different from the US version.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsNorthernBrewer_US
Northern Brewer (US)
Northern Brewer was developed by Professor Salmon at Wye College, UK in 1934 by crossing an East Kent Golding and a Brewer's Gold. It differs from the original Northern Brewer as it has undergone cross pollination from native American varieties and thus is more suited for North American climates.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsNugget
Nugget
Nugget is a bittering hop known for its high alpha content while having a low beta and cohumolone content. Therefore, this hop is a suitable hop to add bitter base to ales. It was bred in 1970 in Corvallis, Oregon (then called 7005-194), decending from Brewer's Gold and East Kent Golding; its accession number was assigned in 1978.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsOlympic
Olympic
Olympic was bred by Prosser, WA, USA in 1974 by C. E. Zimmermann. It has a complicated pedigree and is a decendant of Brewer's Gold, Fuggle and East Kent Golding.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPacificGem
Pacific Gem
Pacific Gem is a New Zealand hop that was released in 1987. It is the result of a cross between Smooth Cone, California Late Cluster and Fuggle.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPacificJade
Pacific Jade
Pacific Jade is a hop that was bred by the New Zealand Hop Research Program and was released in 2004 by New Zealand Hops Limited.
Comment:
Pacific Jade was trademarked, however it now has a status of Status: 602 - Abandoned-Failure To Respond Or Late Response according to Justia Trademarks.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPacifica
Pacific Hallertau
Pacifica is a hop that was bred by HortResearch, New Zealand Program and was released in 1994 by New Zealand Hops Limited. It is the result of open pollination breeding of Hallertau Mittelfrüher.
Comment:
Pacifica was trademarked, however it now has a status of Status: 602 - Abandoned-Failure To Respond Or Late Response according to Justia Trademarks.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPerle
Perle
Perle was released in 1978 to the public and was created in Germany from a cross between Northern Brewer and a native German variety.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPerle_US
Perle (US)
Perle was released in 1978 to the public and was created in Germany from a cross between Northern Brewer and a native German variety. While genetically identical to Perle from the UK, it has been noted that Perle grown in North America has higher alpha acid and myrcene contents, but lower in humulene. The difference in properties makes this hop favored slightly more as a bittering hop than the variety grown in the UK.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPethamGolding
Petham Golding
Although Petham Golding was one of the most popular variety of hops from East Kent, England in the late 1800s, it is no longer grown in favor of varieties with larger yields and that are less prone to breaking at the branching point. Chinook, a hop popular in the US, owes its lineage to Petham Golding. Petham is named after the village of Petham, located near Canterbury in the UK.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPioneer
Pioneer
Pioneer and its sister Herald were bred from Omega at Wye College, UK.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPolaris
Polaris
Polaris was released by the Hop Research Institute in Hüll, Germany released Polaris in 2012 and is known for having a high alpha acid content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsPrideofRingwood
Pride of Ringwood
Pride of Ringwood is a descendant of Pride of Kent and bred through open pollination by Bill Nash at the Ringwood Hop Research Station in Ringwood, Victoria, Australia. It was released in 1958 and at that time was the hop with the highest alpha acid content in the world.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsProducts
Hop Products
A hop product is a form of hop that has brand or name and that is packaged to be sold or traded.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsProgress
Progress
Progress was bred to be an alternative, low-cost, substitute for Fuggle. It was first bred at Wye College, UK in the 1951 and was released in 1964. It is a descendant of Whitbread Golding and a native American variety.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSaaz
Czech Saaz
Saaz was officially released in 1952 but it has been prominently used in beer brewing for the last 700 years. It originated in Bohemia, now Czech Republic, and is mostly used as an aroma hop due to its low alpha acid content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSaaz_US
Czech Saaz (US)
Saaz (US) is Saaz hops that has been grown in the US, or North America, and therefore may have different properties due to terroir or cross-pollination from North American native hop varieties.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSantiam
Santiam
Santiam was released in 1997 and bred by the Agriculture Research Service in Corvallis, Oregon. Its lineage includes Swiss Tettnanger, German Hallertauer Mittelfrüher and Cascade (US).
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSaphir
Saphir
Saphir was bred at the Hop Research Center in Hüll as an alternative to Hallertau Mittelfrüh that is more commercially available and was released in 2002.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSavinskiGolding
Savinski Golding
This is clonal selection of a Fuggle (Styrian Golding) from Yugoslavia taken at the turn of the century.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSimcoe
Simcoe®
Simcoe® is a trademarked hops variety developed Professor Zimmerman and owned by Yakima Chief Ranches, Inc.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSorachiAce
Sorachi Ace
Sorachi Ace was developed by Dr. Mori for Sapporo Breweries Co. Ltd in Japan 1984; a cross between Brewer's Gold, Saaz and Beikei No. 2 male. An aromatic hop that is popular among craft brewers.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSpalter
Spalter
Spalt is one of the oldest hops in the world, dating back to 8th century. They are a landrace grown predominantly in the Spalt region of Germany.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSpalterSelect
Spalter Select
Spalter Select was bred in Hüll, Germany as a commercial alternative to Spalt and is the result of a cross between Spalt and Hallertau Mittelfrühe. It was released in 1993.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsStrisselspalt
French Strisselspalt
Strisselspalt is an old landrace from the Alsace region of France and is a descendant of either Spalt, Hersbrucker or a cross between the two.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsStyrianGolding
Styrian
Styrian Golding is actually a descendant of Fuggle not Golding. In the 1930s a Verticillium Wilt strain ravaged the Yugoslavian hop industry, so a resistant hop from the UK was brought in to rebuild the hop industry. Unfortunately, it was mistaken for a Golding when it was in fact a Fuggle. It was named Styrian, originally Steirer - a hop growing along the Slovenia (formerly Yugoslavia)/Austrian border, with the second part of the name coming from the aforementioned blunder.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSummer
Summer
Summer is an Australian hop that was created in 1997 by Hop Products Australia. It is a descendant of Saaz hops.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsSummit
Summit™
Summit™ is a semi-dwarf hop variety that was released in 2000 in a joint venture between Roy Farms and Green Acre Farms. It was developed in 1998 by the American Dwarf Hop Association.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTarget
Target
Target hops, a descendant of Northern Brewer and Eastwell Golding, was bred by Dr. Ray A. Neve in 1965 at Wye College in the UK.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTarget_VF
Wye Target (VF)
This is a virus free selection of the Target hops.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTaurus
Taurus
Taurus is a German variety of hops that has a high alpha acid content and was bred by the Hüll Hop Research Institute. This hop was released in 1995.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTeamaker
Teamaker
Teamaker was developed by the USDA and was released by the ARS Forage, Seed and Cereal Research Unit in Corvallis, Oregon. It is unique in the sense that it was bred to have low alpha acid content and high beta acid content. Due to its antibiotic properties, it is used as an alternative anitibiotic in livestock feed. It is also known for being used in teas, as the name suggests.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTettnanger
Tettnang Tettnanger
Tettnanger is old landrace variety of hops that is grown around Tettnang, a village in Germany. This variety is similar to Hallertau chariteristically and to Saaz genetically. Tettnanger grown elsewhere most likely have been hybridized with Fuggle.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTettnanger_A
Tettnanger A
Tettnanger A, similar to its sibling Tettnanger B, is a clonal selection of the German Tettnanger by Dr. Schmutz at the University of Hohenheim, Germany, in the 1970s. These two selections are said to have higher alpha acid, however testing done in the US was unable to confirm this claim.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTettnanger_B
Tettnanger B
Tettnanger B, similar to its sibling Tettnanger A, is a clonal selection of the German Tettnanger by Dr. Schmutz at the University of Hohenheim, Germany, in the 1970s. These two selections are said to have higher alpha acid, however testing done in the US was unable to confirm this claim.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTettnanger_CH
Tettnanger (Swiss)
Swiss Tettnanger is genetically different from the German Tettnanger as the variety grown in Switzerland has been found to have actually been derived from Fuggle. It is, however, still characteristically similar to the German Tettnanger.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTettnanger_US
Tettnanger (US)
US Tettnanger is a rhizome clone of the Swiss Tettnanger brought over to the US. The properties may differ slightly due to terroir or from cross pollination.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTomahawk
Tomahawk®
The lineage of Tomahawk® is not known. It is genetically identical to Columbus, however due to a legal dispute between Hopunion and Yakima Chief both names were registered when the two parties tried to independently patent the same variety. Columbus/Tomahawk® was bred for its high alpha acid content and is often sold with Zeus as CTZ.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsTriplePearl
TriplePearl
TriplePearl was developped by the USDA-ARS as a seedless, more virus-resistant variety of 'Perle'. The USDA-ARS Research Project #425226 succeeded in creating a triploid (sterile) hop in 2013.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsUltra
Ultra
Ultra hops were developed in Oregon, US and was commercially released in 1995. It is known for its high humulene content, which results in a spicy aroma.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsVanguard
Vanguard
Vanguard is a product of the USDA’s hop breeding program and was released in 1997. It has the unique properties of having a low alpha acid content, high beta acid content, high levels of humulene and low levels cohumulone.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsWaiiti
Wai-iti™
Wai-iti™ is a trademarked hop bred by New Zealand Plant and Food Research with its pedigree consisting of Hallertauer Mittelfrüh and Liberty and it is owned by New Zealand Hops Limited. It was released in 2011 and is known for high alpha and beta acid contents and low cohumulone.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsWaimea
Waimea™
Waimea™ is a trademarked hop owned by New Zealand Hops Limited that was released in 2012, a descendant of Californian Late Cluster, Fuggle and Saaz and bred to have a high alpha acid content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsWakatu
Wakatu
Wakatu is a descendant of Hallertauer Mittelfrüher and a native New Zealand hop. It was bred by the New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research’s hop breeding program and released in 1988.
Comment:
This hop has the trademark status 602 - Abandoned-Failure To Respond Or Late Response
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsWarrior
Warrior®
Warrior® was developed by Select Botanicals Group, now Yakima Chief Ranches, for its high alpha acid content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsWhitbreadGolding
Whitbread Golding
Originally known as White's Golding because it was grown in 1911 by Mr. White, it was then changed to Whitbread when Whitbread Brewery purchased Mr. White's farm.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsWillamette
Willamette
Willamette is one of the most popular hop cultivars grown in the US and a descendant of Fuggle. It was named after Willamette River that runs through Oregon, where it was developed by the USDA breeding program and released in 1976. It is characterized by having a low alpha acid content.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsYugoslaviaGolding
Yugoslavia Golding
Identical to Styrian Golding, however the USDA has an accession number for Yugoslavia Golding. It was received in 1961 under PI No. 250809 from Ljubljana, Yugoslavia.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#HopsZeus
Zeus
Zeus is an American hybrid hop that was bred for its high alpha acid content. It is often sold as part of the blend CTZ (Columbus, Tomahawk®, Zeus).
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Hopyard
Hopyard
A hopyard is location that has a field or fields where hops are grown.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Humulus
None
The genus Humulus is a cousin of the genus Cannabis, both of the family Cannabaceae. The genus Humulus comprises of three species: H. lupulus, H. japonicus and H. yunnanensis.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Rakau
AlphAroma
Rakau, formerly known as AlphAroma, was bred in New Zealand in the late 1970’s from Smooth Cone through open pollination. It was released in 1983 under the name AlphAroma and was then re-released under the name Rakau in 2007 by New Zealand Hops Limited.
Comment:
Rakau's trademark has status 602 - Abandoned-Failure To Respond Or Late Response.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T45
T45
Type 45 hop pellets are pellets that have had more vegital matter removed from the hop cone. 100kg of whole hops yeild 45kg of hop pellets, which is why it is type 45. The alpha acids, beta acids and other oils are more concentrated when using this type of pellets.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#T90
Type 90
Type 90 hop pellets are pellets that have had little removed from the hop cone. 100 kg of whole hops yield 90kg of hop pellets, which is why it is type 90.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#harvestedBy
Harvested By
Indicates who (an individual or overall entity) harvested the hops.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#perceivedAroma
Perceived Aroma
1- Odeur perçue à partir de ce houblon.
2- Odor that is perceived from this hops.
Comment:
These are subjective, a credible source was used whenever possible and multiple corroborated sources possible.
Ceux-ci sont subjectifs, une source crédible a été utilisée chaque fois que possible et plusieurs sources corroborées possibles.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#resistanceTo
Resistance To
This property is a measure of how well a plant is resistant to disease, pest or infection.
Comment:
This property is an object property for now until terms like 'somewhat resistant to' have a percentage to how much a plant is affected by a disease, pest or infection. Once better data is attained, then will this property be updated to a datatype property and the definition updated to reflect the data.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#substitute
Substitute
A hop (or hops) that is similar in aromatic profile to be substituted for another in a beer brew.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#susceptibleTo
Susceptible To
This property is a measure of how much a plant is susceptible to disease, pest or infection.
Comment:
This property is an object property for now until terms like 'somewhat susceptible to' have a percentage to how much a plant is affected by a disease, pest or infection. Once better data is attained, then will this property be updated to a datatype property and the definition updated to reflect the data.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#typicalStyle
Typical Beer Style
1- A style of beet that this hop is usually used in.
2- Un style de bière dans lequel ces hops sont généralement utilisé.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Humulene
None
One of the prevalent oils of hops that plays a large part in the 'hoppy' aroma.
Comment:
The difference between Humulone and Humulene is that humulone is a type of alpha acid while humulene is a type of hop oil.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Posthumulone
None
Posthumulone is a type of alpha acid that is only found in small amounts (1-3% of alpha acid content). Not much is known about this specific alpha acid, however posthumolone levels have been observed to increase the later the hop is harvested.
URI: https://rdf.ag/o/hops#Prehumulone
None
Prehumulone is a type of alpha acid that is only found in small amounts (under 10% of alpha acid content). Not much is known about this specific alpha acid, however prehumolone levels have been observed to increase the later the hop is harvested.
Version 2.0
Version 1.2
Version 1.1
The promise of Resource Description Framework is in two parts: a distributed knowledge graph with url-style identifiers and support for making statements about them. The syntax of the RDF data model has been widely adopted for several applications using different serializations (rdf/xml, json-ld, turtle, etc...), including bibliography, search engine optimization and API integrations. Occasionally, providers will even offer the same data in several serializations using transparent content negotiation to let client libraries choose the optimal serialization.
The promise of RDF with strong knowledge management through standards such as RDF/S, OWL and later SHACL remains to be fully realized as many data providers see RDF as a schema mechanism rather than a knowledge management or ontological one.
The W3 ontologies for time, prov and SOSA/SSN are used as the basis for most terms, the Bibo ontologies for citations / references and the OGC GeoSparql standard is used for spatial data. Other ontologies are referenced on an as-needed basis depending on the domain. Commercially and trade oriented data is recorded using both the schema.org and GS1 vocabularies. Whenever possible, physical measurements are reported in both imperial and metric units using the qudt and/or the obo ontologies.
This ontology is designed to be used as both a fully fledged ontology (in RDF/S and OWL) with complex reasoning capability and a schema-driven dataset for simple querying. As such, it contains a significant amount of redundant information and materialized reflective properties that are designed to maintain compatibility and usefulness in multiple environments. Developers that are used to reading raw RDF statements to locate the relevant information may find it easier to build a query directly from the documentation rather than reading the machine code.
Lastly, while few environments can support OWL at its full capacity, this ontology is useful in the development of applications requiring multilingual labeling, term translation and long term entity identifiers for form generation and reporting.
Deprecated Terms:
This bibliography is available as a Bibtex file here.
[1] | Ayako Sanekata, Atsushi Tanigawa, Kiyoshi Takoi, Yasuyuki Nakayama, and Youichi Tsuchiya. Identification and characterization of geranic acid as a unique flavor compound of hops (humulus lupulus l.) variety sorachi ace. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 66(46):12285–12295, 11 2018. [ DOI | http ] |
[2] | Andreja Čerenak, Sebastjan Radišek, Monika O. Luskar, and Iztok J. Košir. Registration of 'dana'—a bittering hop cultivar with a pleasant hoppy aroma. Journal of Plant Registrations, 6(3):263–267, 2012. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[3] | R.R. Romanko, Joy Jaeger, Gail B. Nickerson, Charles Zimmermann, and Alfred Haunold. Registration of eroica hop1 (reg. no. 8). Crop Science, 22(6):cropsci1982.0011183X002200060052x, 1982. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[4] | R. R. Romanko, Joy Jaeger, Gail B. Nickerson, and C. E. Zimmermann. Registration of galena hop1 (reg. no. 7). Crop Science, 19(4):cropsci1979.0011183X001900040036x, 1979. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[5] | J. A. Henning and A. Haunold. Registration of 'santiam' hop. Crop Science, 39(3):cropsci1999.0011183X003900030051x, 1999. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[6] | J. A. Henning and A. Haunold. Registration of 'horizon' hop. Crop Science, 39(3):cropsci1999.0011183X003900030052x, 1999. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[7] | S. T. Kenny and C. E. Zimmermann. Registration of olympic hop. Crop Science, 24(3):cropsci1984.0011183X002400030046x, 1984. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[8] | A. Haunold, G. B. Nickerson, U. Gampert, D. S. Kling, and S. T. Kenny. Registration of 'crystal' hop. Crop Science, 35(1):cropsci1995.0011183X003500010053x, 1995. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[9] | A. Haunold, G. B. Nickerson, U. Gampert, and P. A. Whitney. Registration of 'liberty' hop. Crop Science, 32(4):cropsci1992.0011183X003200040056x, 1992. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[10] | John A. Henning, Alfred Haunold, M. Shaun Townsend, David H. Gent, and Thomas B. Parker. Registration of 'teamaker' hop. Journal of Plant Registrations, 2(1):13–14, 2008. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[11] | Alfred Haunold, C. E. Horner, S. T. Likens, D. D. Roberts, and C. E. Zimmermann. Registration of willamette hop1 (reg. no. 6). Crop Science, 16(5):cropsci1976.0011183X001600050043x, 1976. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[12] | Gene Probasco, Jason Perrault, Scott Varnum, and David Hysert. Mosaic (hbc 369): A new flavor hop variety. Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists, 75(1):6–10, 2017. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[13] | R. R. Romanko, G. B. Nickerson, J. Jaeger, S. T. Kenny, and C. B. Skotland. Registration of 'banner' hop. Crop Science, 36(5):cropsci1996.0011183X003600050070x, 1996. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[14] | Alfred Haunold, S. T. Likens, C. E. Horner, C. E. Zimmermann, and D. D. Roberts. Registration of columbia hop1 (reg. no. 5). Crop Science, 16(5):cropsci1976.0011183X001600050042x, 1976. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[15] | C. E. Zimmermann, S. T. Likens, A. Haunold, C. E. Horner, and D. D. Roberts. Registration of comet hop1 (reg. no. 3). Crop Science, 15(1):cropsci1975.0011183X001500010035x, 1975. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[16] | S. T. Kenny and C. E. Zimmermann. Registration of 'chinook' hop. Crop Science, 26(1):cropsci1986.0011183X002600010049x, 1986. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[17] | Paul Amico. The hops chronicles: Cashmere (2018). 2019. [ http ] |
[18] | American Homebrewers Association. Hop substitutions, 2019. [ http ] |
[19] | Barth-Haas. Hop Harvest Guide 2018, 2018. [ .pdf ] |
[20] | BarthHaas. Triple-pearl, 2020. [ http ] |
[21] | Brewstore. Hop substitutions, 2015. [ .pdf ] |
[22] | Matthew Brynildson. The oxford companion to beer definition of alpha acids, 2020. [ http ] |
[23] | Julian Healey. The Hoplist. Julian Healey, 2016. |
[24] | S; Mahaffee W; Kenny S; Haunold A. Henning, J; Townsend. Registration of 'newport' hop. Crop Science, 44(3):1018–1019, 2004. [ http ] |
[25] | D; Hayes R Henning, J; Gent. Research project #425226 - 2014 annual report. Technical report, USDA-ARS, 2014. [ http ] |
[26] | International Hop Growers Convention. Ihgc variety list 2019, 2019. [ .pdf ] |
[27] | R. A. Neve. Hops. Springer Science + Business Media, 1991. [ http ] |
[28] | Hop Growers of America. USA Hops Variety Manual, 2016. [ .pdf ] |
[29] | G. Lemmens. The breeding and parentage of hop varieties. 1998. [ .pdf ] |
[30] | David Nilsen. Big two hearted — the fascinating story of bell's iconic ipa. 2020. [ http ] |
[31] | Yanping Qian Thomas H. Shellhammer Daniel C. Sharp, M. Shaun Townsend. Effect of harvest maturity on the chemical composition of cascade and willamette hops. Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists, January 2014. [ http ] |
[32] | Thomas Shellhammer. The oxford companion to beer definition of hulupones, 2020. [ http ] |
[33] | Rob Sirrine. Understanding the importance of the hop storage index, 2018. [ http ] |
[34] | USA Hops: Hop Growers of America. 2017 varieties snapshot, 2017. [ .pdf ] |
[35] | Shaun Townsend Al Haunold. Hop cultivar description: Cascade, 2007. [ http ] |
[36] | D. De Keukeleire M. Verzele. Chemistry Analysis of Hop and Beer Bitter Acids. Elsevier Science Publishers B.V., 1991. |
[37] | Ahtanum - trademark details, 2021. [ .html ] |
[38] | Citra - united states plant patent, 2010. [ .pdf ] |
[39] | Amarillo - united states plant patent, 2003. [ .pdf ] |
[40] | Hop plant named 'ycr accession no. 14', 2001. [ .html ] |
[41] | Gene Probasco, Jason Perrault, Scott Varnum, and David Hysert. Mosaic (hbc 369): A new flavor hop variety. Journal of the American Society of Brewing Chemists, 75(1):6–10, 2017. [ DOI | arXiv | http ] |
[42] | American Dwarf Hop Association. Hop plant named 'summit', 2005. [ http ] |
[43] | Jeske et al. United states plant patent for 'apollo' hops, August 2009. [ .pdf ] |
[44] | Beer Maverick. Belma hop, 2021. [ http ] |
[45] | Inc. S.S. Steiner. Hop plant named bravo. 2006. [ http ] |
[46] | Jeske et al. United states plant patent - calypso hops, 2014. [ .pdf ] |
[47] | Stan Hieronymus. The cluster hop, landraces, and breeding, 2013. [ http ] |
[48] | inc Steiner (S. S.) and L.S. Gimbel. Steiner's Guide to American Hops. Hopsteiner, 1973. [ http ] |
[49] | LLC Hops-Meister. Trademark registration for gargoyle hops, 2012. [ http ] |
[50] | LLC Hops-Meister. Trademark registration for ivanhoe hops, 2015. [ http ] |
[51] | Inc. S.S. Steiner. Hop plant named delta, 2011. [ http ] |
[52] | Probasco et al. United states plant patent for ekuanot hops, 2015. [ .pdf ] |
[53] | Nick Carr. Ekuanot hops: The variety formally known as equinox, 2018. [ http ] |
[54] | L.L.C. Hopunion. Falconer's flight 7c's, 2011. [ http ] |
[55] | GALAXY HOPS PTY LTD. Galaxy hops pty ltd, 2009. [ http ] |
[56] | C. Boulton. Encyclopaedia of Brewing. EBL ebooks online. Wiley, 2013. [ http ] |
[57] | Nick Carr. Jarrylo hops: The dwarf variety named after a god of fertility, 2018. [ http ] |
[58] | Dr. Elisabeth Seigner. Certification of hops and hop products - list of world varieties of the international hop growers convention (ihgc) 2015, 2015. [ .pdf ] |
[59] | Charles Faram & Co Ltd. Jester, 2021. [ http ] |
[60] | New Zealand Hops Limited. Nelson sauvin - trademark details, 2019. [ .html ] |
[61] | New Zealand Hops Limited. Pacifica, 2019. [ http ] |
[62] | New Zealand Hops Limited. Rakau, 2019. [ .html ] |
[63] | New Zealand Hops Limited. Waimea, 2019. [ .html ] |
[64] | New Zealand Hops Limited. Wakatu, 2019. [ .html ] |
Comment:
As of 1996, this hop cultivar is no longer being sold commercially due to its high cohumulone content.