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https://aeropress.com/championships/wac-recipes/ Really jealous that that the aeropress championships has recipes listed on 1 site, and you need to dig for the WBC ones.
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# ? Mar 26, 2021 00:54 |
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# ? Apr 26, 2024 04:33 |
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AndrewP posted:I just got an Aeropress. Who's got the good techniquez? I do this as a non-inverted (standard recipe) - Cap Aeropress with two filters and wet them - 15 g coffee grounds in, ground significantly finer than pour-over - Pour 240g boiling water very quickly and cap with plunger (do not plunge though) - At 1:00, give the Aeropress a classic "Rao spin" and plunge for 35-45 seconds
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# ? Mar 26, 2021 03:13 |
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Tried a few different things this morning and the best one was inverted - 14mg coffee, 200ml water, 1:00 brew time. When I did it the traditional way it seemed like too much water was getting into the cup before I had a chance to put the plunger in to stop it. Inverted just gives a little more control in that respect. Also I don't really know what I'm going for in terms of the taste, I just know that the first two I tried traditional seemed too acidic (I think). Like bitter on the top end. Hard to explain. AndrewP fucked around with this message at 16:21 on Mar 26, 2021 |
# ? Mar 26, 2021 16:18 |
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Maybe it's not ideal, but I had fun playing around with an Aeropress recipe randomizer that I think was inspired by some dice Hoffman put together. Some cups were better than others, but none were outright terrible at least. Looking back I should have taken notes and compared my experience with recipes to try and identify how each combination changed things up.
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# ? Mar 26, 2021 17:39 |
tried a few different coffees in an aeropress today, 20g coffee:100g water, 2 minutes inverted, press over 100g ice extremely good and delicious, i hadn't done any of this bright fruity stuff immediately over ice before and it's fantastic. also barely takes any time at all compared to the Clever i've been using for most of these batches eke out fucked around with this message at 18:59 on Mar 26, 2021 |
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# ? Mar 26, 2021 18:19 |
Why do I just immediately assume this is Norm MacDonald
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 00:28 |
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sugar free jazz posted:calmly and without any embarrassment explaining to the officer that it's a coffee brewer that fits my busy, adventurous lifestyle ama about taking my porlex hand grinder through customs in my carry-on “Oh this metal cylinder? Totally not a bomb, it’s for coffee”
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 04:21 |
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This has been non stop on a private server []
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 05:42 |
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If I ever see someone with a bripe I'm gonna hate them because I ain't them
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 12:05 |
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For espresso, is decaf coffee typically harder to extract than regular coffee? I drink regular and the wife drinks decaf, and it seems like I have a much easier time dialing in compared to her. Seems like she gets consistently under-extracted shots at much finer grind settings. We have a Niche Zero and for me it seems like I get decent results with most coffees somewhere between 17-20, but for her going down to 12-13 still results in sour under-extracted stuff. Have tried with a medium roast before, and now with a dark roast and she's still having the same issue. Watched her puck prep and tried to give some pointers there but didn't see anything grossly wrong.
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 12:11 |
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Chu020 posted:For espresso, is decaf coffee typically harder to extract than regular coffee? I drink regular and the wife drinks decaf, and it seems like I have a much easier time dialing in compared to her. Seems like she gets consistently under-extracted shots at much finer grind settings. We have a Niche Zero and for me it seems like I get decent results with most coffees somewhere between 17-20, but for her going down to 12-13 still results in sour under-extracted stuff. Have tried with a medium roast before, and now with a dark roast and she's still having the same issue. Watched her puck prep and tried to give some pointers there but didn't see anything grossly wrong. lmao i can only imagine trying to tell my spouse they’re preparing coffee wrong with that said it’s not something i’ve particularly noticed but it’s going to depend on bean and roast. some decafs are just never going to taste right imo because you’re just missing on some of the flavour compounds. others are often overroasted as roasters think that going super dark is how to get more flavour into their decaf blends.
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 13:37 |
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Imagined posted:Any Oklahomans in the thread recommend a local roaster? Doubleshot, Cirque and FairFellow are all based in Tulsa and do great beans. Doubleshot’s location is beautiful and their beans are the best IMO.
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 19:21 |
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Imagined posted:Any Oklahomans in the thread recommend a local roaster? A bit late, but in OKC I really like https://www.claritycoffee.com/. The crew there is very helpful and they love talking about coffee. They use and sell coffee from https://kllrcoffee.com/ which is a roaster in OKC that doesn't have a storefront as far as I know.
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# ? Mar 27, 2021 20:15 |
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I wound up buying a Bripe because all my friends and family told me it was dumb and bad joke's on them, i love bad and dumb things
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 02:32 |
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Canuck-Errant posted:I wound up buying a Bripe because all my friends and family told me it was dumb and bad If that’s the case... I have some artisanal water that I will jar up and send you for $100 a bottle. No it’s not just my tap water, why do you ask? Post a trip report when you get the thing. I love dumb things too, but not this one.
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 03:13 |
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Canuck-Errant posted:I wound up buying a Bripe because all my friends and family told me it was dumb and bad lmao cant wait for the review
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 03:16 |
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Well it seems you cannot get any chemex filter papers without spending 300% above RRP to import them in to the UK via Amazon.
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 11:07 |
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Is the Baratza Encore still considered the minimum choice for a "real" electric burr grinder? I bought a $60 Mueller off Amazon and while I'm not unhappy with the coffee it produces, I haven't found a single way to use it without coating a six foot radius around it in coffee grounds every. Single. Time. Even if I stand there and hold the basket up as high against it as it will go with my hand and then slap the hell out of it to get all the grounds out before removing it. I've read that that's to do with cheap plastic developing a static charge. I didn't want to drop $130 right away because I wasn't sure I'd end up drinking coffee every day, or be able to tell the difference in grinder settings, but I do and I can. Imagined fucked around with this message at 12:52 on Mar 28, 2021 |
# ? Mar 28, 2021 12:49 |
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Imagined posted:Is the Baratza Encore still considered the minimum choice for a "real" electric burr grinder? I bought a $60 Mueller off Amazon and while I'm not unhappy with the coffee it produces, I haven't found a single way to use it without coating a six foot radius around it in coffee grounds every. Single. Time. Even if I stand there and hold the basket up as high against it as it will go with my hand and then slap the hell out of it to get all the grounds out before removing it. sort of depends on what most of your use cases are. if you aren’t doing espresso it should be fine (which is not to say it can’t do espresso but it isn’t the best choice). i am not really familiar with this grinder you have, is it this one? https://www.amazon.ca/Mueller-Ultra-Grind-Professional-Innovative-PowderBlock/dp/B0833F31MS
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 12:54 |
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mediaphage posted:sort of depends on what most of your use cases are. if you aren’t doing espresso it should be fine (which is not to say it can’t do espresso but it isn’t the best choice). No espresso or plans to get an espresso rig at home anytime soon. That looks like the one I got. Here's the us link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0833F31MS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_fabc_Z6BBVRSM3SWD1R2SCH3Q?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 13:22 |
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Imagined posted:Is the Baratza Encore still considered the minimum choice for a "real" electric burr grinder? I bought a $60 Mueller off Amazon and while I'm not unhappy with the coffee it produces, I haven't found a single way to use it without coating a six foot radius around it in coffee grounds every. Single. Time. Even if I stand there and hold the basket up as high against it as it will go with my hand and then slap the hell out of it to get all the grounds out before removing it. I've read that that's to do with cheap plastic developing a static charge. If static is your only issue I've heard of people adding a drop or two of water to the beans before grinding. Haven't done it myself, but people in this thread have reported good results. If you decide you want an Encore you can keep an eye on their refurbished section. They're $99 and good as new.
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 13:27 |
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Imagined posted:Is the Baratza Encore still considered the minimum choice for a "real" electric burr grinder? Yes It does a good job containing static, but still benefits from a drop of water in the beans if you’re single dosing
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 13:34 |
so with dry process coffees, when you start to get more red wine/raisin/plum flavors, is that because the fruit's gone longer into fermentation than 'cleaner' ones, or is it just different varietals/terroir? i got several different ones and the ethiopians (halo bariti, bekele halo) are super clean fruit/floral, while the other two (uganda sipi falls, burundi kayanza) have more wine/raisin/etc. the latter is still really nice tasting, just very clearly different eke out fucked around with this message at 16:26 on Mar 28, 2021 |
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 16:23 |
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eke out posted:so with dry process coffees, when you start to get more red wine/raisin/plum flavors, is that because the fruit's gone longer into fermentation than 'cleaner' ones, or is it just different varietals/terroir? imo it’s a combination. i find it is pretty difficult to group flavours by country unless it’s a small area with a uniform coffee growing region. there’s just too much variety in strain and process
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 18:22 |
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Question for Technivorm Moccamaster owners- I just picked up the 10-cup KBG model under the wrong impression that the half-moon/full moon switch at the bottom was to adjust for pot size, when really it's just carafe temp. No basket adjuster switch, since I didn't think I'd need it. We make mostly 6 or 4-cup pots, will this thing be able to brew good batches at that size without any mothering/fiddling?
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 19:04 |
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Remy Marathe posted:Question for Technivorm Moccamaster owners- I just picked up the 10-cup KBG model under the wrong impression that the half-moon/full moon switch at the bottom was to adjust for pot size, when really it's just carafe temp. No basket adjuster switch, since I didn't think I'd need it. I believe that’s the model I have, though I might confuse some of their models. 1.25 L, glass carafe, square tower, auto drip control. When I checked that switch at time of purchase (2019) I had the same conclusion you reached: carafe temp only. I had some reason to check it again recently and stumbled into documentation for a newer model, and it sounded like newer models might also use that somewhat for water flow control? Unsure I almost always brew around 45g of coffee against somewhere between 750-1000 mL of water, on the finer side of fine-medium. I’ve been perfectly happy with the results.
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 19:11 |
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Remy Marathe posted:Question for Technivorm Moccamaster owners- I just picked up the 10-cup KBG model under the wrong impression that the half-moon/full moon switch at the bottom was to adjust for pot size, when really it's just carafe temp. No basket adjuster switch, since I didn't think I'd need it. I converted my KB into a KBG (see details in this thread, if you want--you could convert it the other way, I'm pretty sure) because the basket adjuster is not as useful as you might think. I usually make 6-cup pots (750mL, from 44g coffee) in mine, and they come out great. You won't have to fiddle unless you want to really try to optimize flavor, pour-over style. Wildly different batch sizes (like 2/4 cups vs. 8/10 cups) will want different grind sizes to achieve optimal flow rates given differing masses of grounds, but if you're always brewing a similar size pot you can just find the setting that you like and leave it there (or only adjust it as much as you would for different bags of beans anyway).
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 19:41 |
mediaphage posted:imo it’s a combination. i find it is pretty difficult to group flavours by country unless it’s a small area with a uniform coffee growing region. there’s just too much variety in strain and process yeah makes sense, there's so many confounding factors (especially when you get lots from a bunch of different farmers that might then also be harvesting different varietals themselves) it's hard to point to any one thing i finished getting my sr540 + ext tube + thermocouples set up and i'm just pleased i can pretty reliably make nice fruity city roasts that aren't sour. now i'm going to move on to my "obsessing about my Artisan graphs" phase for the next several months
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 19:44 |
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Nuurd posted:I almost always brew around 45g of coffee against somewhere between 750-1000 mL of water, on the finer side of fine-medium. Ive been perfectly happy with the results. Scythe posted:You won't have to fiddle unless you want to really try to optimize flavor, pour-over style. Wildly different batch sizes (like 2/4 cups vs. 8/10 cups) will want different grind sizes to achieve optimal flow rates given differing masses of grounds, but if you're always brewing a similar size pot you can just find the setting that you like and leave it there (or only adjust it as much as you would for different bags of beans anyway). Thanks both, I'll give this thing a shot then. I've been happily using a linear formula with our Cuisinart and relying on the "1-4" switch to strengthen the smaller batches, but wasn't really sure what specific magic that switch performed, if I can do the same with a finer grind that's no big deal. Also just realized I'm going from 5oz "cups" to 4oz with the Technivorm, so really our old 4-6 "cup" pots are in the top half of its expected range. I figured out where I went wrong with my research regarding the switch, I was looking at the "KBG Select" on their website which has a carafe size switch in that location (but the icon labels are a carafe rather than a circle). Remy Marathe fucked around with this message at 21:59 on Mar 28, 2021 |
# ? Mar 28, 2021 20:53 |
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MonkeyLibFront posted:Well it seems you cannot get any chemex filter papers without spending 300% above RRP to import them in to the UK via Amazon. Last time I went to reorder filters for my v60 they were pretty heavily inflated but as not as much as the chemex. The cloth filters were pretty normally priced though so I went with those.
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 21:54 |
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AnimeIsTrash posted:Last time I went to reorder filters for my v60 they were pretty heavily inflated but as not as much as the chemex. The cloth filters were pretty normally priced though so I went with those. Not a chance I'm paying £30 for a products that's normally under £10, just reverted back to a spare v60 I have and filters. I'm not sure on the cloth filters either.
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 22:21 |
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Yeah, toy have to really hunt around amazon sellers right now to find v60 filters for less than $10, and no brick and mortar stores near me carry them
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# ? Mar 28, 2021 23:39 |
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Try using the Hario 01 filters. It's smaller but it can still fit almost 30g of coffee. Here's 300 for $15. https://www.amazon.com/100-Count-Coffee-Filters-3-Pack-Sheets/dp/B077PQGTMC/ref=sr_1_10?dchild=1&keywords=v60+filter&qid=1616975469&sr=8-10
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 00:52 |
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Hell yeah, thanks. I don't know why I didn't think of that, I guess I assumed the angle was different but intellectually I know that that's not true due to Geometry
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 00:54 |
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RichterIX posted:Yeah, toy have to really hunt around amazon sellers right now to find v60 filters for less than $10, and no brick and mortar stores near me carry them Just buy it from Hario directly? They even sell the superior(?) non-tabbed filters. https://www.hario-usa.com/collections/filters
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 01:43 |
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gret posted:Just buy it from Hario directly? They even sell the superior
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 01:48 |
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Wow, I'm finding out a ton of different ways I'm dumb in this thread today I actually find the the Japanese tabbed filters aren't THAT much worse than the untabbed, but I was also paying a lot more to get 40 untabbed than I was to get 100 tabbed at the time
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 02:11 |
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Hello, thread. I have an Izzo MyWay Vivi PID II espresso machine. As per tradition, the steam arm is on the right. Due to the way it's placed in my kitchen, I would really, really like the steam arm on the left. Ideally, steam and water would be swapped, but if water dies in the process, so be it. My machine looks like this: I've notice that the fourth generation has the steam and water swapped: Inside the machine there are two hardlines running from the boiler to the steam/water. I'm curious if this would be an easy conversion if I could get my hands on the parts from the fourth gen. Does anyone have a picture of the innards of the fourth gen?
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 18:15 |
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Not sure I'm sticking with the Aeropress. I like one big cup of coffee in the morning and this yields such a small amount. On the weekend I ended up having to do the process four times for me and my wife.
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# ? Mar 29, 2021 18:58 |
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# ? Apr 26, 2024 04:33 |
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I had the same thought re:Aeropress (also about owning my own espresso machine): all that... for this tiny little drop of coffee? I mean I only became a coffee drinker this month but I pretty much always polish off a 60 ounce travel canteen before lunch. Ain't nobody got time for a fussy method that only yields a single (admittedly great) cup. For weekends or when time isn't an issue I prefer the Clever Dripper anyways. Imagined fucked around with this message at 19:14 on Mar 29, 2021 |
# ? Mar 29, 2021 19:12 |