(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

Know Your Sweeteners: Honey: Part Two

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María Andrée Is Honing Olfactory Skills in Antigua 

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PRF El Salvador announces speakers and panellists

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In Tbilisi, Parsek1 Merges Comic Books with Specialty Coffee

We take a look at how this innovative café has changed the face of comics and coffee in the capital of Georgia. BY VASILEIA FANARIOTISENIOR ONLINE CORRESPONDENT Photos courtesy of Parsek1 When it comes to coffee and comic books, Japan is a longtime leader in the field. Manga cafés have been around for decades, combining […]

(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

Out Now: The February + March 2023 Issue

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Understanding the Process: Koji Fermentation

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Ukraine’s Soloway Coffee Opens First US Shop in Chicago

A specialty coffee roasting company based in western Ukraine called Soloway Coffee (Instagram link) this week opened its first location in the United States. Beans roasted in Ternopil, Ukraine, using…


Coffee News Recap, 26 Jan: Researchers create new genetic map to “future proof” arabica production, UAE & Italian Coffee Champions crowned at WoC Dubai and SIGEP & other stories

Every Friday, Perfect Daily Grind rounds up the top coffee industry news from the previous week. Here are this week’s coffee news stories. The word of the week is: competitions. Mon, 22 Jan Timemore launches crowdfunding campaign for upcoming Millab E01 portable electric coffee grinder. The wireless electric coffee grinder features a 5,000 mAh lithium battery […]

(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

Don’t Skip the Budding Specialty-Café Culture in Quito, Ecuador

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Medium-sized farms play an important role in specialty coffee

For many consumers and industry professionals, specialty coffee and direct trade are inextricably linked. Building strong and mutually beneficial working relationships between producers and roasters is often seen as a cornerstone of establishing a truly sustainable supply chain. So with this association between specialty coffee and direct trade, there can be a narrative of smaller-sized […]


Joven and Atucún Join Forces to Empower Young Farmers

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Joven and Atucún Join Forces to Empower Young Farmers

The two brands have collaborated to create a unique coffee bar and support young farmers in the coffee and cacao industries. BY VASILEIA FANARIOTISENIOR ONLINE CORRESPONDENT Photos courtesy of Joven Coffee  For their first-of-its-kind bar, Joven Coffee and Atucún Chocolateria combined coffee beans, extracted cocoa butter, and organic cane sugar. Committed to supporting young farmers […]

(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

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...

(Technical) What makes some lots or varieties more creamy than others?

I've recently made the decision to get my SCA certification(s), which will hopefully lead to becoming a Q grader in a few years. In doing so, every question I've had about how coffee presents has led me down rabbit hole after rabbit hole. Most of it's easy.

What is most likely to give coffee funky/fermented notes? Orange/Red/Black Honey Processes.

What gives the same coffee, roasted lighter opposed to darker it's acidity? Chlorogenic acid.

etc.

Most of it's trivial (literally), but some of it's very practical from a biochemistry standpoint. Understanding how or why, not just "sometimes x does y".


Why do some coffees, even after being filtered (not french press, espresso, darker more oily coffees), have a very apparent silky texture, as if you've added milk or cream, but obviously haven't.

Is it due to processing method? I know Natural, Pulped Natural, and Honey processing often lend to more velvety cups; but why? I've had some washed coffees with notes of Milk Tea. Is it the residual cherry juice that infused with the bean during the drying phase? Is it more traceable to specific varieties in certain regions? Why?

I don't expect to get a very nuanced answer. Most people don't stay up at night thinking about these things. And you likely need a background in botany and/or chemistry to break it down in a meaningful way. And even if you do, you likely haven't studied this particular phenomenon as there is next to nothing to gain from it monetarily(to fund the research). I just can't find a string of words in google that removes "cappuccinos are the most creamy!" from search results.

Thanks /r/Coffee

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