Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

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Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

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Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

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Medium-sized farms play an important role in specialty coffee

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Know Your Sweeteners: Agave: Part Two—Environmental Concerns

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Oklahoma’s T3 Roasters Completes a Historic Opening

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Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

minimum dose size?

Jan 31, 2024 |

I use the Hario switch to brew my coffee and am trying to reduce my caffeine consumption. Hence I would like to brew smaller cups of coffee. I am currently using 10g of coffee with 160g of water. (1:16 Ratio) I am wondering if there is a minimum amount of coffee...

Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

Hi all,

I've seen tips on getting a gooseneck kettle for better temp & pour control for Chemex.

However, I've already got an always on (insulated) boiler tap in the kitchen, so would really prefer not to be boiling water twice, wasting energy/money.

So I'm looking for a gooseneck container, that I can pour water into from the tap, and then into the Chemex (primarily for better pour control, and to avoid ripping filters etc).

I happened to come across this watering can from Ikea. It's galvanised steel.

Could this work, or would I be adding a strange taste/poisoning myself?

https://www.ikea.com/ie/en/p/vattenkrasse-watering-can-light-grey-gold-colour-00523527/

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Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

Perfect Little Beans

Chinmey Hill Coffee uses specialty-grade beans with zero primary defects (such as black beans or sour beans) and less than five secondary defects (such as broken beans). This is important because primary defects will greatly affect the taste of the coffee. Having zero defects allows the coffee to be the most optimal flavor.

Window for Optimal Flavor

Chimney Hill Coffee ships our coffee the same day it was roasted, so you will receive it before it enters the window of optimal flavor.  This means you’ll never miss the opportunity to enjoy the coffee’s peak flavor.

Coffee Ratings

Coffee undergoes many scoring processes by professionals who achieved their Q Grader certification. Coffee is first graded when it’s green. If there are defects the coffee is determined to be “not-specialty grade”. For those coffees that pass green grading, they are sample roasted and cupped. (Cupping is the official term for critically tasting and scoring coffees. The official cupping form is standard worldwide, and where the 100-point scoring system comes from.) A coffee’s dry fragrance, wet aroma, flavor, aftertaste, body, acidity, balance, and overall impression are taken into consideration while uniformity issues and defects, will lower the overall score.

Specialty Coffee

Specialty coffee, coined by Erna Knutsen in 1974, refers to a coffee that receives a quality grading score of 80 percent or higher. While “premium” or “gourmet” seem like they’re synonymous with “specialty,” they simply are marketing terms with no defined standards. Specialty coffees are grown in specific and ideal micro-climates, and have distinctive and unique flavor profiles, with little to no defects.

Third-Wave Coffee

We’re currently in the third wave of coffee. The first wave of American coffee put pre-ground, vacuum-sealed cans in kitchens across America. The second wave started with the late ‘60s introduction of Peet’s coffee (by Alfred Peet) through the proliferation of Starbucks. The third wave of coffee focuses on origin transparency, nuanced flavors, and artisan roasting. The term “third wave” is synonymous with specialty coffee.

Could I use a gooseneck watering can to pour into a Chemex?

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