[kramerog]

I brewed a BPA with Belgian Abbey II (Wyeast #1762) to propagate yeast for a Rochefort 10 clone.  Just tasted the beer after 1.5 weeks of fermentation and it tasted a little insipid.  Not bad, no flaws that I noticed but lacking zip.  I'm thinking about dryhopping it now.  Any ideas on what I should do?  Traditional or stylistically correct suggestions are preferred, but I'm open to all ideas. 

[erockrph]

I'd either go with a hop that will play off the plummy fruit esters (Caliente would be fantastic - used it recently in a hopped up dubbel using the Unibroue strain and I'm planning on brewing it again using 1762. Glacier would be nice as well.), or a spicy noble-type hop (Saaz, Sterling, Ultra).

[reverseapachemaster]

I really like Amarillo's orange character in a BPA.

[kramerog]

Interesting ideas.  I think I'll keg it and taste it before dryhopping to see if I pick up more flavors that might guide the selection of dryhops.

[Joe Sr.]

If you have a spare keg, split the batch and try two different hops or one dry-hopped and one not.

I tend to stick to the same old hops over and over.  For a Belgian I might dry hop with a goldings, saaz or maybe hallertau.

[Siamese Moose]

I use Sterling in my BPA. A number of Belgian breweries (including Orval) use EKG.