Problem solved for you. Also can be used for tea (and I do use it for tea). No need for crazy expensive machinery, just one device.
Problem solved for you. Also can be used for tea (and I do use it for tea). No need for crazy expensive machinery, just one device.
I Came, I saw, I ate fish.
I have no idea what she is selling but I have sent multiple marriage proposals since watching this video.....
I stopped watching after I saw the paper filter come out...Originally Posted by Kaldesh
Now now now. The cofee passes so quickly through the paper filter it should not acquire too much of the aftertaste.
That's why I bought this...http://www.amazon.com/Aeropress-Stai...0657945&sr=8-3
PS It tastes fine even with the paper filters IMO + you can reuse the paper filters until they tear (10-20 uses)
If you're in the market for a new way to brew, check out one of these...
Last edited by MaynardJames82; 03-02-2012 at 05:13 AM.
Really digging this grinder so far! It's got around 15 espresso (fine) grid settings + 10 or so that range from drip to french press.
I am finding that on the 10 setting (1 being the finest it can go) I can use less grounds (10 grams instead of 12 grams) to make my usual 10oz cup of coffee with my aeropress. Not only that, but can brew it faster or it ends up stronger than I'm used to. Even with my permanent filter, using the fine (10) setting, I'm not getting any grinds coming through the filter into the bottom of my cup...yet its so fine its almost powdery.
TIP: If you use pre-ground coffee for your aeropress or drip coffee maker and are finding that the coffee tastes weak, try using a cheap blade grinder to grind those pre-ground grinds into a finer powder. I bought a few bags of pre-ground Starbucks (because I cleaned them out of whole bean) and I was ready to give them away, but after running it through my blade grinder...I noticed the finer grind made it taste much stronger. Plus unlike grinding whole beans with a blade grinder, you won't have any chunks of beans leftover, since its already ground to a drip consistency.
so, i feel it's already established i'm not a coffee person (though i go through coffee drinking spurts), but i don't get the paper filter thing. are you saying that coffee picks up a flavor from the filter, or losses flavor to the filter?
mmmmm..... home brewed beer!
Both, paper filters give coffee a taste (so I've heard) and they strip the finished product of natural coffee oils. Most people prefer to wet the paper filter with the aeropress before to lessen the "paper taste"
i just can't see adding any taste (assuming you use decent filters). i mean, they use filter paper in chemistry labs, and i think it's assumed they don't add anything to the reaction.
removing unwanted stuff, that i can see, but adding...
not trying to get into a philosophical debate, just curious.
mmmmm..... home brewed beer!
Ok, so I was really bored last night and couldn't stop drinking coffee...so I made a video. Beyond the horrible lighting in my kitchen I think it turned out ok for my 1st non-gaming related youtube vid...
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