haggises
Shave Member
The other overcoat pocketWhere does the hot water come from?
Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
The other overcoat pocketWhere does the hot water come from?
If you have a thermos of hot water in it.The other overcoat pocket
Sent from my SM-G950U using Tapatalk
The Aeropress is cheaper at Target and Bed Bath and Beyond.So after asking a few basic questions on last weeks Zoom call about coffee making and promptly being coffee shamed for my current set up , I thought I would look into better options. Plus, I really need another hobby, lol.
So I have done some research and picked out some stuff. Here is what I have picked out to get started. What are your thoughts or other recommendations? View attachment 49605
Wow.. Thats Brave calling the wifey OLD !!!!!!!!!!But I like old things. Ask my wife
Oh Okay.. Uh Huh Sure that's what you meant I'm sure.. Yep !!!!!Well @Jaro1069 I have plausible deniability. I can easily say that I meant. She could vouch for the fact that I have a bunch of old stuff. Razors, motorcycles and guns.
As far as bang for the buck, the Aeropress can’t be beat. I would buy the paper aeropress filters rather than the metal. They are cheap and provide for a very clean brew with minimal environmental impact. I’ve never used a manual coffee grinder but had excellent success with a Baratza Encore for my Aeropress grind. That being said, I have been using a Saeco Superautomatic for the last 2.5 years and cannot beat the convenience and quality. One caution is that you cannot use oily beans in a superautomatic.So after asking a few basic questions on last weeks Zoom call about coffee making and promptly being coffee shamed for my current set up , I thought I would look into better options. Plus, I really need another hobby, lol.
So I have done some research and picked out some stuff. Here is what I have picked out to get started. What are your thoughts or other recommendations? View attachment 49605
Gerry: Hey guys so what's your coffee game like? I only do K cups and add enough cream that it's really milk.
the Guys: Gerry Come on!
Gerry: Well what do you recommend
Guys: Well anything is better than a K cup.
Gerry:
That's cool, I would certainly use that too if I had it. I will add that to the list of antique store goodies to look for.I would skip the modern grinder and go with an old school one like this vintage Zassenhaus.
View attachment 49612
But I like old things. Ask my wife
I totally agree about the paper filters rather than metal. The paper filters can also be rinsed, dried and reused without any issue. I read about reusing the filters shortly after buying my first aeropress several years ago. The inventor of the aeropress stated in the article I read that his intention was to reuse paper filters to reduce waste. I treat the filters kind of like using DE blades until they are no longer serviceable. I get at least 20 brew cycles per filter before they tear and I throw them out.As far as bang for the buck, the Aeropress can’t be beat. I would buy the paper aeropress filters rather than the metal. They are cheap and provide for a very clean brew with minimal environmental impact. I’ve never used a manual coffee grinder but had excellent success with a Baratza Encore for my Aeropress grind. That being said, I have been using a Saeco Superautomatic for the last 2.5 years and cannot beat the convenience and quality. One caution is that you cannot use oily beans in a superautomatic.
They also show up at Kohl’s on sale every now and then.The Aeropress is cheaper at Target and Bed Bath and Beyond.
@SM29 Yeah, I keep running across the Baratza grinder while researching, but it is above my price point at this time. Do you have a link for the Saeco Superautomatic grinder? All I could find was $500 - $1500 Superautomatic Espresso machines. I did find a Phillips Saeco Grinder on Eday - used for $45. Is this what you have?As far as bang for the buck, the Aeropress can’t be beat. I would buy the paper aeropress filters rather than the metal. They are cheap and provide for a very clean brew with minimal environmental impact. I’ve never used a manual coffee grinder but had excellent success with a Baratza Encore for my Aeropress grind. That being said, I have been using a Saeco Superautomatic for the last 2.5 years and cannot beat the convenience and quality. One caution is that you cannot use oily beans in a superautomatic.