@klarinetta I saw it. Well, not very much information for me other then: 1. people are crazy when it comes to coffee. 2. Don't use brown filters.
I can't find cloth filters in my neighorhood and you didn't answer my question! V60 or Chemex? Both being poured very well, using cloth filters, fresh coffee... etc.
@klarinetta weird, since their mechanics are almost the same. The only diffence is the paper, I guess. And that makes much of a difference, you say? What if you had to choose between a cup from a chemex and a cup from the Hario V60 cone, both are well made..?
Actually since I am from Europe I think I can safely assume we have different tastes when it comes to coffee. I like mine pretty strong, so I am having my doubts about slow pour over cofee methods in general..
@rikzz0r For brewing more than 500ml I would recommend it but for brewing less I would recommend Hario V60 cone. This is because the Chemex filter is very thick and paper taste is always more with it when brewing smaller amount. Because the Hario filter is thinner and more porous and the V60 has a large hole in the bottom you will need finer grind than for the Chemex. I would say Chemex is 1-2 setting coarser than auto drip and Hario is 1-2 settings finer than auto drip.
@ryanland1 Cute but ultimately idiotic attempt to conflate potheads, hipsters, molecular gastronomy, and a coffee brewing device that's been around longer than you've been alive
Wow how about a demonstration of how to pour milk on my cereal! Just because potheads "discover" something and make it sound complicated dosn't make it cool or good. Time to go back to the drawing board......lets see how many kinds of food hipsters can add poprocks, bacon and dry ice to.
@rikzz0r Yes. Use Hario V60 for up to 500ml and Chemex for anything above.
klarinetta 1 month ago
@klarinetta I saw it. Well, not very much information for me other then: 1. people are crazy when it comes to coffee. 2. Don't use brown filters.
I can't find cloth filters in my neighorhood and you didn't answer my question! V60 or Chemex? Both being poured very well, using cloth filters, fresh coffee... etc.
rikzz0r 1 month ago
@klarinetta part 2 and 3 are also very useful. Tom from Sweetmarias knows what he is doing and is highly regarded in the world of speciality coffee.
klarinetta 1 month ago
@rikzz0r Coffee filters are as different as they are many.
Check out video by Sweetmarias at 3:14 named Pour-over Drip Brewing Part 1
klarinetta 1 month ago
@klarinetta weird, since their mechanics are almost the same. The only diffence is the paper, I guess. And that makes much of a difference, you say? What if you had to choose between a cup from a chemex and a cup from the Hario V60 cone, both are well made..?
Actually since I am from Europe I think I can safely assume we have different tastes when it comes to coffee. I like mine pretty strong, so I am having my doubts about slow pour over cofee methods in general..
rikzz0r 1 month ago
@rikzz0r For brewing more than 500ml I would recommend it but for brewing less I would recommend Hario V60 cone. This is because the Chemex filter is very thick and paper taste is always more with it when brewing smaller amount. Because the Hario filter is thinner and more porous and the V60 has a large hole in the bottom you will need finer grind than for the Chemex. I would say Chemex is 1-2 setting coarser than auto drip and Hario is 1-2 settings finer than auto drip.
klarinetta 1 month ago
@klarinetta would you recommend a chemex?
rikzz0r 1 month ago
@ryanland1 Cute but ultimately idiotic attempt to conflate potheads, hipsters, molecular gastronomy, and a coffee brewing device that's been around longer than you've been alive
gorbonic 9 months ago
Wow how about a demonstration of how to pour milk on my cereal! Just because potheads "discover" something and make it sound complicated dosn't make it cool or good. Time to go back to the drawing board......lets see how many kinds of food hipsters can add poprocks, bacon and dry ice to.
ryanland1 11 months ago
@tlazaroff if you like the taste of paper
alexsilreg 1 year ago