Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

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Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

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Know Your Sweeteners: Agave: Part One — Indigenous Use

Known today primarily as a sweetener, agave can be traced back thousands of years. BY EMILY JOY MENESESBARISTA MAGAZINE ONLINE Featured photo by Bruno Cervera via Unsplash Recently, we launched our brand new article series “Know Your Sweeteners,” where we’re discussing a variety of sweeteners and syrups, and analyzing the unique characteristics of each one. […]

Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

minimum dose size?

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...

Stalling V60 does not necessarily lead to over-extraction (+comparison to Aeropress)

Just read this thread about overextraction and what it really means – quite eye-opening. But it got me questioning whether stalling/clogging v60 and consequently longer brew times actually lead to over-extracted cup, provided there was no channeling.

Would that assumption be correct or am I missing something?

Additionally, I was of an opinion that the reason why v60 remains so popular despite a steeper learning curve is that it can give the cleanest, most flavourful cup with the right technique. But if it's so much easier to make the most out of the brew through a longer immersion with aeropress, how come v60 continues to be so popular?

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