
Hey guys, just wondering if you have any local contacts or recommendations for cheap green coffee beans. Was thinking of buying a roaster just to play around roasting coffee beans.
Cheap beans is how cheap? Below has some info. Some old market where they sell coffee their own roasted beans maybe they let u buy green beans
https://thinkingcoffee.wordpress.com/2014/02/24/buying-green-beans/
Of course you can buy bulk
http://www.coffeeforums.com/forum/coffee-roasters/9035-looking-green-coffee-supplier-2.html
Authorized dealer sure have warranty. No warranty is risky for coffee stuff.
Good idea, will check around those old market roasters, more like just experimenting with roasting. maybe around $10 per Kg?
haha cos planning to PI.
What we do know is that when coffee beans are roasted, acrylamide is formed. There’s no way to remove acrylamide from coffee, so when you drink it, you’re exposing yourself to the chemical
Most often found in plant-based products, it develops when foods containing sugar and an amino acid called asparagine are cooked at high temperatures
Acrylamide is also found in cigarette smoke.
Acrylamide can also form in some starchy foods during high-temperature cooking, such as frying, roasting, and baking. Acrylamide forms from sugars and an amino acid that are naturally in food; it does not come from food packaging or the environment.
Acrylamide is found mainly in plant foods, such as potato products, grain products, or coffee. Foods such as French fries and potato chips seem to have the highest levels of acrylamide, but it’s also found in breads and other grain products.
Certain foods are more likely to contain acrylamide than others. These include potato products (especially French fries and potato chips), coffee, and foods made from grains (such as breakfast cereals, cookies, and toast). These foods are often part of a regular diet. But if you want to lower your acrylamide intake, reducing your intake of these foods is one way to do so.
Nice... mind sharing how much you paid for it and the link?
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Currently drinking the new blend from hasbean. I remember drinking their old Blake blend and love it, smooth tasting with chocolate and earthy tones.
This new black hole is a slightly lighter roast which I have to pull a longer shot to tame the acidity a little. A little disappointing compared to the old Blake but nonetheless I still enjoy it.
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That shot in the pic was my first shot of the black hole. It was 18gm dose yielding 30gm of espresso at the standard 9 bars. And that was after stirring the shot did the crema looked like that.What parameters were you using for your shot?
Recently i been playing around with lowering the brewing pressure from the standard 9 bar to 6 bar and i am getting the same light tan crema similiar to yours. Seems to smoothen out the flavours more.