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09-04-2009, 11:26 AM | #1 |
crazy diamond
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Roast/ Rest
From what I have read, after roasting, there is about a 12 hour period when the beans are releasing gasses.
SweetMarias awesome website recommends keeping the beans in a glass Mason jar with the lid on loosely for 12 hours then storing airtiight. Is it abot 24 hours before the beans are ready for the mill???
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"If we weren't all crazy we would go insane" |
09-04-2009, 12:52 PM | #2 | |
I barely grok the obvious
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Re: Roast/ Rest
Quote:
Espresso brewing shows post-rest flavor development more profoundly than drip or press in my experience. Not much in espresso tastes really good to me until 48-72 hrs rest but, with a press, I'll brew happily after 24, mostly; turkish can taste great right after you roast it; with the fine grind, boiling, sugar and cardamom how can you tell how developed the beans were, anyhow? *or whatever. I drink plenty an hour after I roast it - wth - life goes on, even with underdeveloped coffee.
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09-04-2009, 12:59 PM | #3 | |
Still not Adjusted
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Re: Roast/ Rest
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09-04-2009, 01:57 PM | #4 | |
crazy diamond
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Re: Roast/ Rest
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__________________
"If we weren't all crazy we would go insane" |
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09-04-2009, 02:52 PM | #5 |
99
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Re: Roast/ Rest
I have left my roasted beans overnight in the wire basket that I use to cool them. From there, I place them in the bodum glass jar with the sealed top. When I open that to get more beans, it releases any gas. It works like a charm.
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09-04-2009, 02:54 PM | #6 |
Still not Adjusted
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Re: Roast/ Rest
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09-04-2009, 05:44 PM | #7 |
crazy diamond
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Re: Roast/ Rest
Coffee tin>>>>>>>>> check
burlap bags>>>>>>>> check Freshroast8>>>>>>>>check 4 pound green bean sampler>>>>>check 3 day ground>>>> CHECK!!!!! Can I be in the home roasting fraternity? Kinda funny, my wife is now asking if we will be removing the St Augustine sod out back and planting coffee beans and hiring the unemployed citrus pickers to harvest the beans.
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"If we weren't all crazy we would go insane" |
09-05-2009, 06:11 AM | #8 |
The Roastmaster General
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Re: Roast/ Rest
Buy this book. It is the bible.
Lots of good discussion here. There are lots of variables. From our Facebook site, where we talk about rest and shelf life: A coffee bean has 200,000 individual cells. Each cell acts like a micro reactor. Early in the roasting process, humidity exits. Free water content vaporizes. As bean temp goes up, water vapor puts pressure onto the cell walls of the beans expanding them. As pressure goes up, coffee oils are driven into the cell walls making a sealant and holding CO2 and aroma. The cell wall is .0002 inches thick, capable of holding pressure up to 140 psi. Time to de-gas. Flavor changes occur more between days 1-5 than 6-10. Enemies of roasted coffee: Humidity Heat Air Soon we will be releasing a container that will help eliminate at least one of these enemies.
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09-07-2009, 11:38 AM | #9 | |
Still not Adjusted
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Re: Roast/ Rest
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