LalBrew New England (Hazy/NEIPA)

Juicy Ester Profile • Stable Haze • Built for New England IPA LalBrew New England is a dry ale strain selected specifically for hazy, juicy East Coast-style ales, prized for the fruity esters and soft mouthfeel that define the NEIPA style. It delivers the peach and tropical character brewers once had to chase with liquid cultures, in a shelf-stable sachet. With 78% attenuation and medium flocculation, it leaves just enough residual body for a pillowy texture while staying partially in suspension to support the stable haze the style demands. Flavor & Aroma Profile Fruity esters of peach, apricot, and tropical fruit Juicy character that amplifies late hop additions Soft, rounded mouthfeel with gentle bitterness perception Persistent, attractive haze Makes saturated dry-hop aromatics pop Fermented at the cool end, the ester profile stays subtle and lets the hops lead; at warmer temperatures the fruit character blooms into full juicy territory, melding with hop aromatics so the beer smells like nectar. Brewing ApplicationsLalBrew New England is a staple ingredient in many hazy, hop-forward styles, including: New England IPA Hazy Pale Ale Hazy Double IPA Milkshake IPA American Wheat Ale Fruited Sour Ale It is also a fun choice for adding fruit-forward depth to ordinary pale ales and session beers. Usage RecommendationsPitch one 11 g sachet into 5 gallons of standard-gravity wort, fermenting at 59–72°F. Ferment around 65–68°F for a balanced fruit profile, or push toward 70°F to maximize juicy esters in aggressive NEIPAs. Add the first dry hop charge during active fermentation to encourage biotransformation, and pair with high-protein grists — flaked oats and wheat — to lock in the soft texture and haze. Specifications Attenuation: 78% Flocculation: Medium Fermentation Temperature: 59–72°F Format: 11 g dry sachet Beer Styles: NEIPAs, hazy pale ales, hazy double IPAs, American wheat Whether you're crafting a soft, saturated NEIPA or a juicy hazy pale, LalBrew New England provides the esters, mouthfeel, and haze stability that define the modern hazy style.