I tend to buy a lot of beans at one time. As such, the ones that won't be immediately opened for consumption will get tape covering the one way valve and tossed into the freezer.
The ones that are opened immediately (one for the office and one for home), get placed into a sealable container in their original bag.
I've been doing this for years without any apparent problems.
Is is better than just using the original bag? No idea. Probably not much better just using the original bags but the containers were not expensive and they have been used for years so the long term cost is practically nothing.
March 1993: The Storm of the Century. It caused snow to fall in every part of Georgia. From the mountains down to the Florida line.
In the north Georgia mountains it caused a thunder blizzard. High winds, lightning, and 3+ feet of snow in a matter of hours. This is in a part of the country that rarely gets a dusting of snow. 10s of thousands of trees down. The sound of pine trees snapping in the middle of the night sounded like cannon's being fired. Power was out for more than a week in many places in the mountains. It took four days for me to get a clear path cut from my home to the main road.
The first shower I had in more than a week was when I made it down to Atlanta for the Grateful Dead shows.
I tend to prefer light roast arabica typica and arabica bourbon beans. Currently I am on a natural and honey processed kick but I also enjoyed washed process beans. I've not tried coferments yet.
I mostly buy locally grown and roasted beans in an effort to support the home team and reduce the carbon footprint involved with my coffee consumption. Since I live in Vietnam, I have access to a variety of local specialty coffee beans.
Never go back to the capsule machines. They all still suck.
An Aiden would be a good choice to supplement the Profitec but you could also look at a Clever Dripper which will do up to 500ml of brew at one time. Do you have a seperate grinder that could be used with a Clever Dripper?
I use a Clever Dripper at the office because it uses very the least amount of my time to make a consistently good cup of filter coffee. It is also quite forgiving if you get interrupted and the grounds steep for a few minutes longer than planned.
A nice hand grinder is less than $100 and can be as low as $50 for something good enough from Kingrind, Timemore, 1zpresso.
I grind on a nice electric before my family wakes up. 15 seconds of electric grinding. Done.
Huge score! I would love to have one of those!
I tend to buy a lot of beans at one time. As such, the ones that won't be immediately opened for consumption will get tape covering the one way valve and tossed into the freezer.
The ones that are opened immediately (one for the office and one for home), get placed into a sealable container in their original bag.
I've been doing this for years without any apparent problems.
Is is better than just using the original bag? No idea. Probably not much better just using the original bags but the containers were not expensive and they have been used for years so the long term cost is practically nothing.
Yuck. Costs less and tastes far better to buy whole beans in bulk and grind fresh.
March 1993: The Storm of the Century. It caused snow to fall in every part of Georgia. From the mountains down to the Florida line.
In the north Georgia mountains it caused a thunder blizzard. High winds, lightning, and 3+ feet of snow in a matter of hours. This is in a part of the country that rarely gets a dusting of snow. 10s of thousands of trees down. The sound of pine trees snapping in the middle of the night sounded like cannon's being fired. Power was out for more than a week in many places in the mountains. It took four days for me to get a clear path cut from my home to the main road.
The first shower I had in more than a week was when I made it down to Atlanta for the Grateful Dead shows.
I tend to prefer light roast arabica typica and arabica bourbon beans. Currently I am on a natural and honey processed kick but I also enjoyed washed process beans. I've not tried coferments yet.
I mostly buy locally grown and roasted beans in an effort to support the home team and reduce the carbon footprint involved with my coffee consumption. Since I live in Vietnam, I have access to a variety of local specialty coffee beans.
I really need to reduce the amount of gear I have currently which is not being used and likely never will be used again.
I'll check it out. I've not heard of matrix
I left Reddit. I came here and Discord.
Growing up in the rural Deep South of the USA, getting A/C at home, school, and in the car was a life changing thing.
Ain't nothing bright about Shittler.
I still have a working HP-41C in my desk at the office.
Greetings from Hanoi. We had a similar experience here.
Or selling weed.
Firefly being canceled
sure kid. for me it would be a long interstate road trip in a car that runs leaded gas, has no A/C and only an AM radio.
¿Por qué no dos?
Indeed. Marketing and convenience make it popular.
Never go back to the capsule machines. They all still suck.
An Aiden would be a good choice to supplement the Profitec but you could also look at a Clever Dripper which will do up to 500ml of brew at one time. Do you have a seperate grinder that could be used with a Clever Dripper?
I use a Clever Dripper at the office because it uses very the least amount of my time to make a consistently good cup of filter coffee. It is also quite forgiving if you get interrupted and the grounds steep for a few minutes longer than planned.
time to lose the bf?