Re: Coffee culture.
Von: harrym (harrym@ruraltel.net) [Profil]
Datum: 17.09.2008 16:45
Message-ID: <-a-dne7iQMS1hUzVnZ2dnUVZ_rPinZ2d@news.ruraltel.net>
Newsgroup: alt.coffee
Datum: 17.09.2008 16:45
Message-ID: <-a-dne7iQMS1hUzVnZ2dnUVZ_rPinZ2d@news.ruraltel.net>
Newsgroup: alt.coffee
"Flatguy" <flatguy70@gmail.com> wrote in message news:fd265056-b38d-4600-9f09-2d7c25b1b324@79g2000hsk.googlegroups.com... how much time does it take for you to prepare a coffee? And what about ground coffee company producers? Do you find in the stores the coffee you desire or you'd rather the one you prepare? And if you want a good espresso, do you go to soffee shops? Thanks Flatguy I have an Americano [sometimes two] most mornings with pastry. So that involves warmup time for my Rancilio Silvia machine. I never buy ground coffee. I roast my own coffee, although I keep trying new brands of roasted beans when I find them. They are never as good as my fresh-roasted. As for espresso, I have never found an espresso in a shop that is even drinkable, but I live in a rural area with not much choice in coffee houses. I thought I had found a good one recently when a new shop opened, but I found their drip coffee to be very inconsistent -- excellent at first, but average to poor at recent visits. So I seldom have coffee when eating out. A Coke or iced tea is much more predictible. Our friends all rave about our home roasted drip coffee. When I'm alone, I brew French press or Cory vacuum coffee, but I use a Krups machine for more cups. BTW I roast in small batches in an air popper.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
