QUOTE(maxguy @ Jan 5 2016, 12:38 PM)
Nice cups!Coffee lover please come in
Coffee lover please come in
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Jan 5 2016, 01:07 PM
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#81
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Junior Member
7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
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Jan 5 2016, 05:25 PM
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#82
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(wadthehellz @ Jan 5 2016, 03:27 PM) hahah i see, the 600N you have is Feima or Feiying? the 600N i posted is feiying and many review say that the level of grind to adjust does not match the output LOL. 2yrs for me now in the Hario Mini. Maybe my tastebuds has improved over time but I'm starting to taste the difference with an aeropress using the hario mini vs a 64mm burr grinder. I've been using Hario Slim for more than a year without electric grinder, use it at least 1-2 times daily and I think I already immune to the manual grinder hahaha, my friends and colleague all shocked when saw the speed I grind vs the speed they try to grind I find there's just way too wide distribution of grind particles in the Mini from boulders all the way to dusts that makes alot of my coffees tasting bitter + sour at the same time. I'm looking to upgrade to a Commandante C40 Grinder..but the availability is tough ![]() |
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Jan 6 2016, 11:53 AM
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#83
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(patryn33 @ Jan 5 2016, 08:17 PM) Took the pics from home-barista good reviews too but that's version 1 I took a peek at a site in Germany carrying it and it costs almost RM1.1K !! http://www.home-barista.com/grinders/owner...-t27257-40.html Seem like version 2 is going for usd$260 http://www.home-barista.com/grinders/coman...der-t33463.html Probably might want to rethink this haha....there's always the Porlex JP30 and slightly higher end ones too like Handground and Lido (also another wallet burner) |
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Jan 6 2016, 02:15 PM
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#84
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(dwRK @ Jan 6 2016, 01:58 PM) For coffee... If I could go electric, probably go for the Feima that's just being discussed a few posts back. Unfortunately i need the manual and quiet solution to use in the office go get one of those lelit pl53, breville smart or not so smart grinders, with small razor sharp conical burrs. These are better at cutting the beans. FYI my coffee grinder sans DIY hopper and base. It's better for coffee than my two big flats. |
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Jan 6 2016, 05:36 PM
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#85
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(lowkl @ Jan 6 2016, 05:28 PM) Coffee beans (MisterCoffee, Antipodean mainly) = RM20 to RM32 per 250gm ... let's say on average RM27 per 250gm Isn't that alittle low? I find at least a 16g for a double shot taste betternormal double shot (75ml yield) I use 13gm, so that works out to be RM1.40, not inclusive: - water - milk - electricity Some cafes dose up till 20g too |
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Jan 6 2016, 06:14 PM
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#86
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(lowkl @ Jan 6 2016, 06:05 PM) I have problems packing in more than 15gm into the Poemia (53mm) pressurised portafilter. At 15gm it's a full dome already... people say that you are not supposed to hard tamp a pressurised, so how to fit so much grounds? Ah, a 53mm. No wonder.Furthermore, even at 15gm I seem to get some overextraction/bitterness. When I increase the grind size, I seem to reduce the body. For me, 13gm at the grind setting I use gives a nice balance. I was hoping to get some advice from people who have been using the Poemia for a while on how to max out the taste. Lately I've been holding the portafilter in the "locked" position until the coffee begins to dribble out, which seems to increase the infusion time by a couple of seconds; however along with the increase in body, a bit of bitterness creeps in (which in a latte/macchiato is well controlled). Now I'm seriously considering hacking the machine (and thus voiding the warranty) and piece together a PID controller to keep the temperature more consistent throughout the brew cycle. This involves a HUGE learning curve for me, as I have never done that serious an electronics project before. Poemia & other single boiler pressurized gurus, please advise. It also depends alot on the basket design on how much you can fit. The 20g i mention is specially using the VST baskets Not all filter baskets are made the same across brands |
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Jan 6 2016, 11:52 PM
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#87
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Junior Member
7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(sapora @ Jan 6 2016, 10:31 PM) hey guys, do any of sifus here experienced trouble with brevile grinder bcg800? maybe i use some stale or hard beans, the main gear wore off, sent to service center, they said not spare parts. Did you catch a stone or rock in your grinder maybe? It's the roaster's duty to remove any stones but this might escape their process sometimes |
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Jan 7 2016, 02:09 PM
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#88
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(max_cjs0101 @ Jan 7 2016, 01:32 PM) Im very sure even the same coffee species will taste differently if planted in different areas due to the weather, climate and soil conditions. So if same species, different origin, its definitely a blend. But thats me, not sure about anyone else. Interesting question to ask (though I'm still wondering why haha)Its pretty much the same with tobacco plants which are grown in different parts of the world using the same species but the nuances are worlds apart. Single origin is typically referred to farm level. Thus the "origin" word is more location focused. So all beans from the same farm, regardless of varietal would still be considered SO There's lots of farms that plant a mixture of varietals - Catuai, Caturra, Bourbon etc but process them all together in a single harvest and the beans are still sold as such Of course those prized varietals like Panama Geishas are very meticulously separated and have a very focused varietal Ethiopians however, due to economy challenges, sometimes don't market their coffee by farm level but rather by mill names, coop names or even just by region These have even more "rojak" of beans from different varietals and farms packaged together into the same bag. Example : Ethiopian Sidamo Guji is basically from the Guji region of Sidamo province Typically beans from Ethiopian are just recognized as Heirloom varietal as we know they are the "Originals" of coffee but could have hundreds of mutation within them Just my 2 cents This post has been edited by ymeng85: Jan 7 2016, 02:10 PM |
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Jan 8 2016, 08:52 AM
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#89
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Junior Member
7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
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Jan 8 2016, 03:04 PM
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#90
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(dwRK @ Jan 8 2016, 12:33 PM) So there's nitrogen in it....then yea, it's still arguably good coffee until the moment you pop the bag. The 1 yr expiry is validSomehow my mind wandered off to potato chips when typing this reply...i need to get me some |
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Jan 8 2016, 04:07 PM
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#91
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7 posts Joined: Mar 2008 |
QUOTE(dwRK @ Jan 8 2016, 03:35 PM) Coffex is a big company. It might be possible given the costhttp://magazine.coffeetalk.com/october12-p...ging-freshness/ |
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