36
submitted 2 years ago by swancheez@lemmy.world to c/coffee@lemmy.world

I made a post around a week ago that really took off, and figured we are probably going to see a small spike in activity due to the reddit migration, so I thought we could give it another go!

There are always tons of posts about what beans you are brewing, but my question is HOW are you brewing those beans this week? Sticking to the tried and true v60? Pick up a new Orea and still figuring out the best recipe for it? Pulling some particularly sweet shots on your latest beans haul? Let us know below! What's your brew method of the day/week?

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments
[-] jetsetdorito@lemmy.world 3 points 2 years ago* (last edited 2 years ago)

The coffee shop I go to had these beans that were soaked in cherries before they were roasted or something? I need to read the label again but I've been liking them.

Edit: the label says "the seed is left in cherry, sealed in a bin, CO2 buildup creates pressure, this imparts fruity flavors to the seed. The seed is them removed and processed where it dries in cherry"

[-] etrek25@lemmy.world 5 points 2 years ago

The coffee cherry is the fleshy fruit portion of coffee that surrounds the bean. Usually removed pretty soon after harvest from my understanding. Sounds like they are using something similar to carbonic maceration, which I usually associate with wine. Sounds yummy!

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbonic_maceration

[-] swancheez@lemmy.world 4 points 2 years ago

Sounds like anaerobic fermentation! I have had some seriously funky and delicious beans that went through that process. I even saw one that did the same, but introduced peaches into the fermentation to attempt to impart some of that flavor as well.

https://sprudge.com/what-does-anaerobic-fermentation-mean-for-coffee-192474.html

[-] kukkurovaca 2 points 2 years ago

Black and White's Elkin Guzman Strawberry Catiope was delicious, and made for really wild espresso milk drinks in particular. The process is wild:

After this initial bout of fermentation, a mother culture of microorganisms is added to the tanks. These microorganisms have been fed molasses and strawberries for four days prior to encountering the coffee cherries, which gives them energy for fermentation and contributes flavor to the lot. The coffee is then left to ferment with this strawberry-infused culture for an astonishing 270 hours before being dried on raised beds until it reaches 10.5-11% humidity.

this post was submitted on 01 Jul 2023
36 points (100.0% liked)

Coffee

8461 readers
1 users here now

☕ - The hot beverage that powers the world!

Coffee gadgets - It's always great to learn about new gadgets. Please share your favorite hardware or full setups. It might inspire newcomers to experiment!

Local businesses - Please promote your local businesses. If you are not the owner of the business you are promoting, kindly ask the owner if it's okay. It would be great if the business has a physical store to include an exterior or interior shot.

founded 2 years ago
MODERATORS