Results 11 to 20 of 20
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10-19-2018, 06:46 PM #11
Those at the meet enjoyed Ethiopian Harar light roast from the local roaster.
Run it through a Bunn drip. This is my fav coffee.If you don't care where you are, you are not lost.
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10-19-2018, 07:38 PM #12
That coffee was fantastic Dave.
Absolutely delicious.
Here we usually do Starbucks French Roast whole bean dark. Rocket fuel...kinda
Pete <:-}"Life is short, Break the Rules. Forgive quickly, Kiss Slowly,
Love truly, Laugh uncontrollably, And never regret ANYTHING
That makes you smile." - Mark Twain
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The Following User Says Thank You to petercp4e For This Useful Post:
rolodave (10-19-2018)
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10-19-2018, 08:18 PM #13
- Join Date
- Nov 2014
- Location
- Sacramento
- Posts
- 309
Thanked: 135Daily grind for me and take it black. French press normally but pour over (cone filter) is a good cup of joe.
Just got back from a nice ride to the coffee shop (Peets) and picked up a pound of Guatemala San Sebastian. Should be a bit brighter than the Aged Sumatra we just finished up.
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10-19-2018, 08:48 PM #14
- Join Date
- Nov 2006
- Location
- Greenacres, FL
- Posts
- 3,134
Thanked: 603Yup, that's me. After home-roasting for some twelve years (hat-tip to Sweet Maria's), I decided to go "Old School" and opted for Eight O'clock Coffee's 100% Colombian Peaks (whole-bean, of course). I hand-grind three SCAA scoops every morning, then brew it in a Bodum Shin Bistro 4-cup press-pot, which is just enough for a 20-oz coffee mug (with sweetener and Half 'n Half).
My local supermarket (Publix) sells a variety of Eight O'clock blends -- some in 11oz bags, others in 24oz bags -- all at affordable prices (an 11oz bag of 100% Colombian Peaks costs me $6.60, and has enough for a week's-worth). They have "BOGOs" often enough that I'll stock-up on four, six, or eight.You can have everything, and still not have enough.
I'd give it all up, for just a little more.
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10-19-2018, 10:45 PM #15
Been home roasting around 15+ years now. I stock up at Sweet Maria's. I usually vary types every shipment. I usually buy 20lbs at a time and it lasts months. I brew in a ratio 8 which is an electric pour over.
No matter how many men you kill you can't kill your successor-Emperor Nero
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10-19-2018, 10:50 PM #16
- Join Date
- Aug 2016
- Location
- Tel Aviv, Israel
- Posts
- 653
Thanked: 174Home roasted and freshly ground espresso for me:
Last edited by dimab; 10-20-2018 at 06:32 AM.
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10-20-2018, 01:43 AM #17
Enjoying an AeroPress and coffee from a local roaster, Thomas Hammer: Costa Rican whole bean. I use a Lido-ET hand grinder and enjoy 2 cups each morning. Sadly, my KvdW Speedster sits in storage until hopefully some future date when I can get back to that wonderful espresso kit (Fiorenzato Doge 68mm conical for that one).
--Mark
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10-20-2018, 02:17 AM #18
- Join Date
- Jan 2012
- Location
- south london
- Posts
- 52
Thanked: 14hi fellers i like some coffee at the weekend i use a stove top one thats enough for two cups i buy what is meant to be quality ground stuff sometimes it taste ok but mostly it all taste the same where am i going wrong any tips would be welcome because i would like to wake up on a saturday morning pour meself a coffee and think thats nice cheers fellers
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10-20-2018, 07:19 AM #19
Turkish coffee has been my go to lately, makes drip coffe seem anemic.
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10-20-2018, 03:27 PM #20
HERE is the coffee thread.
I type this with a fine cup of India coffee in front of me, black with a touch of sugar.
Now after seeing the Espresso............I'm off to fire up the Electra lever machine to really get me going
Been home roasting now for almost a year, just can't go back to my coffee any other wayLook sharp and smell nice for the ladies.~~~Benz
Imperfection is beauty, madness is genius and it's better to be absolutely ridiculous than absolutely boring ― Marilyn Monroe