| |
Main
Date: 01 Sep 2006 14:49:57
From:
Subject: Best green coffee to experiement
|
Good afternoon folks. Today I'm expecting my eight pound sampler from Sweet Maria's but was wondering if there is a "better" (so to speak) coffee to experiment with. Something in the five pound range. Or perhaps it shouldn't take me five pounds to figure all this out??? This weekend I'll be experiementing with the Toastmaster popcorn popper. I'm still waiting for my drum for the grill. Thanks. Ward
|
|
| |
Date: 02 Sep 2006 03:43:05
From: Barry Jarrett
Subject: Re: Best green coffee to experiement
|
colombian supremo. roasts well. behaves. distinct cracks. tastes good at a variety of roast levels. tastes different at a variety of roast levels. isn't too expensive.
|
| | |
Date: 01 Sep 2006 22:06:59
From: Randy G.
Subject: Re: Best green coffee to experiement
|
Barry Jarrett <barry@rileys-coffee.com > wrote: > >colombian supremo. > >roasts well. behaves. distinct cracks. tastes good at a variety of >roast levels. tastes different at a variety of roast levels. isn't >too expensive. > And that is exactly what I was thinking. Depending on your tastes (and method of brewing), Colombian can be drinkable all the way from around first crack all the way to just this side of burnt. Randy "acid to ash tray" G. http://www.EspressoMyEspresso.com
|
| |
Date: 01 Sep 2006 16:00:35
From: Mike Hartigan
Subject: Re: Best green coffee to experiement
|
In article <f20hf2prfg06gdg81cdnqj63oark1ser30@4ax.com >, ward@ says... > Good afternoon folks. > > Today I'm expecting my eight pound sampler from Sweet Maria's but was > wondering if there is a "better" (so to speak) coffee to experiment > with. Something in the five pound range. Or perhaps it shouldn't > take me five pounds to figure all this out??? > > This weekend I'll be experiementing with the Toastmaster popcorn > popper. I'm still waiting for my drum for the grill. > > Thanks. > > Ward I've found that most good Kenya beans can handle a pretty wide range of roasts from a Cinnamon all the way to a Full City+. You can experiment without throwing too much in the trash. -- -Mike
|
| |
Date: 01 Sep 2006 13:50:48
From: Heat + Beans
Subject: Re: Best green coffee to experiement
|
Set aside the samplers. Get 5 lbs of a SM SO or blend that sounds good to you. Roast small batches to get the hang of your roaster, hone your cupping skills, learn about resting times, adjust your brewing/shot pulling, and so on. So many variables at play that a consistent green is at least one that you can control absolutely. Martin ward@ wrote: > Good afternoon folks. > > Today I'm expecting my eight pound sampler from Sweet Maria's but was > wondering if there is a "better" (so to speak) coffee to experiment > with. Something in the five pound range. Or perhaps it shouldn't > take me five pounds to figure all this out??? > > This weekend I'll be experiementing with the Toastmaster popcorn > popper. I'm still waiting for my drum for the grill. > > Thanks. > > Ward
|
| |
Date: 03 Sep 2006 17:51:13
From: Todd94590
Subject: Re: Best green coffee to experiement
|
so often I hang out in lurk mode (gaining wisdom from others in this forum, grasshopper..). this is a good question, as I predominantly roast celebes, and look for a 'new' taste from time to time. for a very long time I've been completely turned off of columbian coffee, if only due to the marketing dept. of any/all store shelf bought, pre grounded, stuff ("the richest, most aromatic coffee"), and have had it stuck in my mind that even if I roasted comumbian, it would come out like, well, folgers. the latest bean I've been trying are the brazilian vareity. yummy, and good to mix with other beans. Todd in Vallejo (who still doesn't have the balls to admit that the solis grinder needs to be replaced NOW) Randy G. wrote: > Barry Jarrett <barry@rileys-coffee.com> wrote: > > > > >colombian supremo. > > > >roasts well. behaves. distinct cracks. tastes good at a variety of > >roast levels. tastes different at a variety of roast levels. isn't > >too expensive. > > > And that is exactly what I was thinking. Depending on your tastes (and > method of brewing), Colombian can be drinkable all the way from around > first crack all the way to just this side of burnt. > > > Randy "acid to ash tray" G. > http://www.EspressoMyEspresso.com
|
| | |
Date: 04 Sep 2006 16:38:20
From: Barry Jarrett
Subject: Re: Best green coffee to experiement
|
On 3 Sep 2006 17:51:13 -0700, "Todd94590" <Todd94590@gmail.com > wrote: >time to time. for a very long time I've been completely turned >off of columbian coffee, if only due to the marketing dept. of >any/all store shelf bought, pre grounded, stuff ("the richest, >most aromatic coffee"), and have had it stuck in my mind >that even if I roasted comumbian, it would come out like, well, >folgers. > i understand, and this is really unfortunate, because there are really fantastic colombian coffees. --barry "corvette, chevette: both 100% chevrolet"
|
|