how do you start a recall election? we sure could use a couple
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how do you start a recall election? we sure could use a couple
I bought a cheap French Press in the past and was just junk. Now I own two French presses from Bodum. Much better quality and certainly makes the experience of drinking coffee more pleasing. I got lazy and stuck with my Keurig. I found the french press too much work to clean afterwards.
I'm a coffee addict. I vacationed on a coffee plantation in Panama years ago that grows some of the planets most expensive coffees ( which I didn't find to my taste).
I'm also cheap AF and adverse to creating excess waste (inbuilt excuse to hoard parts). I haven't looked into cup or cartridge style coffee makers but assume the cost per cup to be greater. I compost my grounds and do create a bit of waste with the filters which don't compost well. IMO this is a smaller footprint than cups.
I'd estimate I get 20-30% more cups of coffee per unit of coffee bean by going to super fine Turkish grind. I find the sweet spot in flavor versus price to be Starbucks coffee, favorite blend being Pike. I wait until it goes on sale at Costco and buy 10+ bags at a time. There's certainly better coffee out there, but also more expensive. The Costco espresso blend is also pretty good (red bag) when I run out of sale priced Starbucks
I'm good for 4-6 cups a day.
Another thing to consider is that water makes up the majority of your coffee. I use a simple Brita style charcoal water filter.
I also like the ceremony of grind, boil, press. I can see the utility of fire and forget of cartridge style coffee makers.
Just don't drink coffee, problem solved guys
98 GT - Bright Atlantic Blue 'Dech'
I observed the whole process from harvest to roast when I stayed on the plantation. I hadn't considered doing my own roasting. If I didn't have plans on moving I'd agree with you. My next place will ideally have a wood fired boiler for heat and I could see a coffee roaster as part of that system.
I could see sourcing beans being a vortex.
Most coffee growers harvest entire plants at the same time. This means under and over ripe fruit/beans are included with the ripe. Separating from the fruit, drying, and aging all affect the quality of the bean.
BTW, dark roast coffee is the easiest to produce. Lower quality beans and looser roasting control for dark roasts. Light and medium blends require higher quality beans and better roasting control or they'll produce blah results. Of course a blah light or medium can be turned into an acceptable dark.
I still don't have a cup holder in my Foxes.
"Hi Ross,Comp has still not received their 2V cores in. They have just updated us that they will not be here until the end of the month, putting your cams ready about the first week in February.
I'm very sorry for the continued delays and we thank you for your patience." - Modular Head Shop
Ordered my cams October 11th BTW.
Covid sucks.
98 GT - Bright Atlantic Blue 'Dech'