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Thread: Which method makes the best coffee?

  1. #11
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    There is no other coffee

  2. #12
    DiscoMick Guest
    Quote Originally Posted by LRJim View Post
    There is no other coffee
    Gotta get those 10 teaspoons of sugar for a hit, hey?

  3. #13
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    Haha. I used to take sugar with coffee. I didnt know that my favourite brew (small flat white) could be naturally very sweet when the beans were genuinely fresh (so home roast or failing that small batch local roaster) and the milk textured properly. I stopped sugar after I commenced home roasting. Initially i used a popcorn maker and then fabbed up a Corretto (ie bread maker to agitate beans, heat gun (paint stripping type) for the heat, and thermocouple running to a laptop).

    Cheers

  4. #14
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    For home, I have a La Scala Butterfly coffee machine and a Cunil Verona grinder (both bought cheap) and get my coffee from a boutique roaster in Perth. Luckily I know how to use them!
    Life is just a series of obstacles preventing you from taking a nap.

  5. #15
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    Currently loving cold pressed coffee, best thing on a hot day.

    Otherwise, nothing new to add, except - dare Which method makes the best coffee?Which method makes the best coffee?Which method makes the best coffee? only when driving long distance and very desperate!

  6. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by ozscott View Post
    Haha. I used to take sugar with coffee. I didnt know that my favourite brew (small flat white) could be naturally very sweet when the beans were genuinely fresh (so home roast or failing that small batch local roaster) and the milk textured properly. I stopped sugar after I commenced home roasting. Initially i used a popcorn maker and then fabbed up a Corretto (ie bread maker to agitate beans, heat gun (paint stripping type) for the heat, and thermocouple running to a laptop).

    Cheers

    I was going to one up everyone and say I grew my own beans and processed them myself from scratch. Came out pretty tasty after a couple tries (only used a popcorn maker because I am not as savvy as you are).

    !WARNING! to all those who think that growing your own coffee and processing it yourself is a good idea! Growing, and processing your own coffee beans although very rewarding and about as fresh and tasty as you'll ever get is a HUGE, BORING, FIDDLY extremely involved and time consuming job.

    NOTE: if you have plenty of time and like growing beans and possibly watch rubbish for hours on TV then go ahead it's great! Alternately if you have the coin to drop on fancy machines to do the boring bits for you then obviously it would be a LOT less painful.

    The other thing to remember is that coffee trees have.... a particular... .aroma.... especially if you have given up on picking said beans and leave them to fall on the ground. Our dogs used to love to eat the sugary layer and spit out the husk and seed.

  7. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by LRJim View Post
    There is no other coffee
    ...and it’s around 6 x the price per litre of fuel!! Servos make most of theirr money selling iced coffee, not diesel.

  8. #18
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    Quote Originally Posted by cripesamighty View Post
    For home, I have a La Scala Butterfly coffee machine and a Cunil Verona grinder (both bought cheap) and get my coffee from a boutique roaster in Perth. Luckily I know how to use them!
    You’re a lucky fella! I ‘make do’ with a Rancilio Silvia and Rocky grinder - both going strong after 10 years and minimum 3 x coffees / day. Many more with guests. Once you have decent machinery it’s all about the beans, the grind and the tamp.

  9. #19
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    "Once you have decent machinery it’s all about the beans, the grind and the tamp."

    Exactly!!
    Life is just a series of obstacles preventing you from taking a nap.

  10. #20
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    Yep. CoffeeSnobs is the way to go. They have roasted beans as well as green beans.

    Nice that someone else has a Silvia. I started with that. Now have a few lever machines, a Domus Galtea, and 4 Moka pots and a couple of plungers.

    I like a Moka pot in the morning, double ristretto during the day, and an espresso at night. There is no one right machine or method between Moka, plunger or expresso machine. All are good if you like a style and learn how to use your device. There are wrong ones like pod machines and instant coffee :-) Taste, quality and in the case of pods, enviromental impact.

    Mike
    speleomike at coffeesnobs

    Quote Originally Posted by ozscott View Post
    Beans then grinder.

    Home roasted small batch is the go. Green beans from Coffeesnobs. Cheap and excellent.

    As for style I like varying and in summer a pour over cold. Overall my go to is a 30 year old FAEMA Due 2 Group commercial being fed by a Mazzer Super Jolly.

    Cheers

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