The Guatemala Antigua, with 2 days rest, excellent!
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novasurf 09:46 AM 12-28-2012
From UB: One other tip....try letting it rest longer....put it away until next week. Then try it.
We just finished a perfect cup of Kenya AA. Love this bean!
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Originally Posted by novasurf:
From UB: One other tip....try letting it rest longer....put it away until next week. Then try it.
We just finished a perfect cup of Kenya AA. Love this bean!
When did you roast this Norman? I been pretty much drinking within 4-5 days for best flavor.
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novasurf 04:37 PM 12-28-2012
BSB...12/17 or 12/18. It does not need more rest, LOL.
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Originally Posted by novasurf:
BSB...12/17 or 12/18. It does not need more rest, LOL.
WOW! Anything that old is garbage to me
:-) Course, I never have anything that old.
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The Guate, with 3, excellent!! Ultra smooth, this is a great cup. Highly recommended!
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MarkinAZ 11:41 AM 12-29-2012
Some Cafe Bustelo, 2 tsp of Turbinado sugar, and some half n half:-)
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novasurf 12:15 PM 12-29-2012
I miss Bustelo! Mark do you make it in a colador?
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Originally Posted by novasurf:
I miss Bustelo! Mark do you make it in a colador?
WOW! Serious? Must be an acquired taste
:-)
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MarkinAZ 12:57 PM 12-29-2012
Originally Posted by novasurf:
I miss Bustelo! Mark do you make it in a colador?
:-)...Actually, from a can Norm:-)
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ironchefscott 10:50 PM 12-29-2012
Some very citrus y Ethiopian from Case Study in Portland, OR.....
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novasurf 07:53 AM 12-30-2012
In my town they sell it in vacuum sealed bricks and the can. They used to sell it in almost brown paper bag material. That aroma leaking through the bag drove sales, but after a short while, that coffee was very stale. My family drank Bustelo all of the time. I grew up on it. Great memories.
Mark....this is a colador (aka "the sock").
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You put the desired amount of coffee in it, hold it over your cup, then pour hot water in it and let it drip in the cup. Then add 6 sugars...LOL.
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Chainsaw13 09:44 AM 12-30-2012
Jamaican BM. Wow, just plain wow. This is even from a light roast (used the wrong program on the Behmor). Can't wait to see what it tastes like with a slightly darker roast.
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Espresso 09:54 AM 12-30-2012
Every morning I enjoy a few cups of Cafe Duran. As can be seen by my screen name. I may be obvious what I do. I love my cigars but I live for the bean.
Currently have eight types of coffee. From cafe Duran to green label geisha. Six methods to brew. Many say I make the best coffee in Panama. But I would not go that far. I make it with love. Not love of a profit.
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ironchefscott 10:01 AM 12-30-2012
about to go to my favorite coffee shop and drink this.....awesome coffee....hope my cut and past from their website does not offend anyone
KILENSO
ETHIOPIA
One of the smallest villages in the Borena Hagermariam District is Kilenso Mokonissa. The village is home to 50 thousand people who grow this coffee using organic practices but currently lack organic certification. Usually this coffee is blended and sold under the name “Ardi”. After talking with our importer we had this lot separated and sorted. 40 bags of coffee were selected and put into grain pro bags at origin. The exporter decided to enter the coffee into the annual Ethiopia Taste Of Harvest Competition where it took 2nd place honors this year. We are excited and humbled to have the opportunity to roast and brew this coffee.
PRODUCER: Kilenso Mokonissa Cooperative
LOCATION: Borena Hagermariam, Sidama [map]
VARIETAL: Heirloom
ALTITUDE: 1750 – 1800 Meters
PROCESSING: Natural
TASTE NOTES: Berry / Chocolate / Melon
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MarkinAZ 11:39 AM 12-30-2012
Originally Posted by novasurf:
In my town they sell it in vacuum sealed bricks and the can. They used to sell it in almost brown paper bag material. That aroma leaking through the bag drove sales, but after a short while, that coffee was very stale. My family drank Bustelo all of the time. I grew up on it. Great memories.
Mark....this is a colador (aka "the sock").
Image
You put the desired amount of coffee in it, hold it over your cup, then pour hot water in it and let it drip in the cup. Then add 6 sugars...LOL.
Yes, the sock! My In-laws retired in Costa Rica in a small town named Samra, which is located on the West coast on the Pacific ocean. My mother in-law used the sock too in preparing some very delicious Tico coffees during our three week stay at that period in time.
Since I'm the only coffee drinker in the family, I use a Melita One cupper with a #2 brown filter. Been doing so since 1984. In fact, I still make coffee from that original One cupper. When I want to drink something other than "black" coffee, I use the following recipe: 2 tsp of Turbinado sugar in a 10-12oz coffee cup, 4 tablespoons of Cafe Bustelo in the #2 filter, pour hot water gently into filter and fill the cup up about 50-60% with fresh coffee, stir until the Turbinado dissolves in the coffee, and pour in some half n half until almost about 1/3" from the top, stir gently and enjoy:-)
I really enjoy the marrying of the Bustelo, Turbinado, and Half n Half. The Turbinado lends a carmelized flavor to the combination:-)
One of these fine days, I'll have to get with the program and attempt to make some Cuban coffee...
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Just a pot of Monkey blend, it's okay. Roasting today.
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Espresso 11:50 AM 12-31-2012
MarkinAZ 11:59 AM 12-31-2012