Scap
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Dec 1, 2012
- Messages
- 5,710
I have the 540 on order.Its the 800. loving it.
Along with some Ethiopian beans. I can't wait to start the journey.
I have the 540 on order.Its the 800. loving it.
I have the 540 on order.
Along with some Ethiopian beans. I can't wait to start the journey
It really is a blast. Just make sure you have good ventilation! Trial and error as far as roasting profiles has been my best lesson. You can do some reading for tips and what not, but a lot of times they just end up making you overthink everything.
You'll mess around a bit once you get the roaster, but my best recommendations are to start at F9 P7, and then increase the power by one level each minute while decreasing the fan speed. It'll make sense once you start doing it.
Feel free to hit me up with any questions too!
Sounds delicious!Brewed up some home roasted Ecuadorian beans.
Stretched out the maillard phase of the roast and have some nice nutty and chocolate flavors in my cup.
I just had than same conversation in my headSounds delicious!
I don't need another hobby, I don't need another hobby, I don't need another hobby...
Fresh roast SR540
It was very good. I much prefer Ethiopian beans, so working up my technique before I dive into the 6# bag I bought.Sounds delicious!
I don't need another hobby, I don't need another hobby, I don't need another hobby...
That is coffee?Campfire style coffee this morning.
View attachment 43187
Yep, boil the ground up beans then pour slowly into your mug.That is coffee?
I’ve never had camp coffee this way. We generally took a camp percolator and we put it on a grate over the fire.Yep, boil the ground up beans then pour slowly into your mug.
I'm debating trying to find an old school electric percolator for my cube.I’ve never had camp coffee this way. We generally took a camp percolator and we put it on a grate over the fire.
Have you tried pour over coffee? Same concept, sort of.