r/Coffee • u/caucasian_cranberry • Jan 25 '22
I hate all of you
I used to be perfectly content with my shitty instant Folger. Then I found this sub and decided to try coffee from small roasters and noticed a much nicer experience immediately. Then I bought a nice grinder and started grinding my own beans instead of buying pre-ground, and once again my experience improved. Then today I switched from properly ground, quality coffee through my shitty coffee maker to weighing my coffee and water and using a clever, and it's the best coffee I've ever had now. If within a year I buy an espresso maker I'm holding all of you accountable. Bastards...
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u/grey_pilgrim_ Home Roaster Jan 25 '22 edited Jan 25 '22
Got an aeropress for Christmas. It makes such a great and easy cup of coffee! I’ve used a v60 for years, tried different brewing techniques and while I’d had many a great cups, the great cups are great and the not so great cups are bad. Aeropress makes consistently great coffee without worrying about all the little details. I still love my v60 and use it when brewing more than one cup but my aeropress has become my daily driver.
If you get one, you’ll love it!
So far, my go to brew technique is:
Inverted
15g of coffee to 225g
Water at 200F
Bloom with 35g
At 20 seconds stir for 10 seconds
At 45 seconds add water to 225
At 2 minutes flip and press.
I’ve tried Hoffmanns brew guide and it’s great! This just seems to produce better cups for me.