Re: Alt.coffee is dead; long live alt.coffee (somewhere else)
Von: L Alpert (alpertl@xxgmail.com) [Profil]
Datum: 27.04.2008 18:02
Message-ID: <is1Rj.11084$2g1.1690@nlpi068.nbdc.sbc.com>
Newsgroup: alt.coffee
Datum: 27.04.2008 18:02
Message-ID: <is1Rj.11084$2g1.1690@nlpi068.nbdc.sbc.com>
Newsgroup: alt.coffee
"Bob & Holly Wilson" <bwilson4use@hotmail.com> wrote in message news:1ig1vho.19f82wymid2kwN%bwilson4use@hotmail.com... >L Alpert <alpertl@xxgmail.com> wrote: > >> So, my first newbe question to this group is what sites and/or textbooks >> has >> anyone found that I could use to decide how I would like to get started? >> I >> am sure there has to be different methods, equipment and raw materials >> (beans) that one can use, with pros and cons to each (what process >> doesn't!), so I'd like to start with a few sites/books that in the >> opinions >> of the users here actually have good information about these different >> options. > > I'd like to suggest small kitchen experiments first to determine if home > roasting produces a product good enough to repeat: > > http://hiwaay.net/~bzwilson/hot_coffee/ > > This approach doesn't cost much by using existing or low cost, dual-use, > kitchen equipment. If you decide you like the results, there are many > purpose built solutions and between the archives and pointed questions, > I think you'll be set. > > GOOD LUCK! > Bob Wilson All I need now is a convection oven (kitchen remodel coming up soon, so I have one in the works!)...!! I will give this a try. Thanks Bob.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
