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__________________
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#62 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,374
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Quote:
You can get a top-tier automatic machine for that price. Baachi is superior to the OTTO anyway at half the price. And wtf is up with 100$ shipping? From Oz to NZ? That's just a hop skip and jump across the water. |
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#64 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,374
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Quote:
2% is easier to steam, but whole milk gives and incredible velvety finish when done properly. McLovin it. |
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#66 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: In the Batcave
Posts: 9,512
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and yup im lookin to save up for a Baachi, it is $485....
saw it somewhere...not easy to find it though...and it will also means id have to invest a little in a decent gasstove top cooker (single or double) to go on bench top as I already have an electric smoothtop (glass) which is not suitable
__________________
"Problems cannot be solved at the same level of awareness that created them." Albert Einstein |
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#67 (permalink) |
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Registered User
Join Date: Dec 2011
Posts: 958
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I did buy green coffee beans once and one of our daughters roasted them in our popcorn popper. She also made me chocolate covered coffee beans for my Christmas stocking one year. MMMMMmmmmmm.
Usually I buy organic coffee beans from a grocery food co-op. I watch for them to go on sale (which they do several times a year), and then I buy five pounds at a time. This way they are cheaper than the cheapest conventional whole beans at the grocery store. We grind the beans fresh, when we want coffee. We used to grind them in a small coffee mill I picked up for 2 dollars at a thrift shop. My husband works for a grocery store chain and during a recent store switchover, his boss let him take home this commercial coffee grinder: ![]() We make the coffee in a stainless steel french press. Our first and second french presses were gifts from friends, and they were glass. Our third and fourth French presses we bought ourselves and they were also glass. As you can tell, we had bad luck with them. At the store where I think they knew us by name, they told my husband about teh stainless steel one, so that's what we've had for a while now. We have a small hot water tap just for the coffee (or tea, for tea drinkers. It's also good for instant ramen), so we don't have to boil the water. When company comes, we make it in a regular drip coffee pot, although we also have an old fashioned percolator. My husband drinks his black. I have real cream skimmed off the top of a jar of raw whole milk, cinnamon, and toffee flavored stevia drops. |
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#69 (permalink) |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,374
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For anyone who's got a Trader Joe's near, I highly suggest the Bay Blend:
![]() This stuff makes a very tasty espresso or Americano. Or, just regular coffee. For an "ultra dark" roast, I don't taste any burntness. Just nice rich, flavorful coffee. And cheap! You can get a two lb canister for 14$ Doesn't get much better than that! |
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#71 (permalink) | |
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Aparecium Deletrius Legil
![]() Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: The Soprano State
Posts: 60,428
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Quote:
I'll give it a shot then
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- Don't forget to buy Jiro's Special Edition Sunglasses for $19.95
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#72 (permalink) | |
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Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2003
Posts: 15,731
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Quote:
Last edited by Tousi; 02-15-2012 at 08:04 PM. |
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#75 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,374
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Quote:
About a month ago, I found one of my favorite new products: ![]() It works fantastically for coffee beans. you can keep resealing the same bag, and the vacuum is excellent. Just as good as any Foodsaver type product. Before getting it, I would notice a difference in the taste of the coffee after breaking the seal and letting the beans air for a couple days. With this vacuum bag, it preserves the fresh-bean taste for weeks. |
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#79 (permalink) |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: May 2004
Posts: 10,514
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Here's an Ozark Mountain Hard Times Coffee recipe:
Mix well two quarts wheat bran with one pint yellow corn meal. Add three well-beaten eggs and one cup best sorghum molasses. Beat well; spread on pan and put to dry in oven. Use great care by stirring often while it is browning---this is the secret of good coffee. A handful is sufficient for two persons. Sweet cream improves the flavor of the brew, but, as is with store-bought coffee, this is a matter of personal taste.
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#80 (permalink) | |
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Premium Member
![]() Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 5,374
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Quote:
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