|
|
12-05-2013, 08:30 AM | #1 |
AKA Garryyjr
Join Date: Apr 2011
First Name: Garry
Location: Medford, OR - Cigar Zombie
Posts: 3,213
Trading: (39)
|
Coffee Oils
When I first started roasted coffee, the beans would show some oils on them. I also was gifted some coffee not too long ago that had the same signs.
I have noticed my beans now, don't show that once they are roasted. Any clues to why that is?
__________________
gaRRy |
12-05-2013, 08:33 AM | #2 |
Møøse bites can be nasty
|
Re: Coffee Oils
How dark are you roasting them? The darker, the more oils that will appear.
__________________
My neighbor came by my house this morning at 2AM, pounding on the door. Good thing I was still up playing the drums. |
12-05-2013, 08:34 AM | #3 |
AKA Garryyjr
Join Date: Apr 2011
First Name: Garry
Location: Medford, OR - Cigar Zombie
Posts: 3,213
Trading: (39)
|
Re: Coffee Oils
Maybe that is why. I haven't been doing really dark like I was when I started. Here and there I do semi dark, but not super dark. Maybe I will do the next batch dark again, see what happens.
__________________
gaRRy |
12-05-2013, 08:45 AM | #4 |
Think Blue!
|
Re: Coffee Oils
Yup, the oils surface as you do further into the roast. I do not roast many batches that dark.
Most of the beans I roast seem to produce more interesting flavors if I roast them a little lighter. Of course each bean will be a different preference, as will each pallate.
__________________
SUPPORT OUR TROOPS Last edited by Blak Smyth; 12-05-2013 at 08:58 AM. |
12-05-2013, 09:13 AM | #5 |
AKA Garryyjr
Join Date: Apr 2011
First Name: Garry
Location: Medford, OR - Cigar Zombie
Posts: 3,213
Trading: (39)
|
Re: Coffee Oils
That is why I stopped going so dark. At first, I knew I liked dark roast from store bought. Once I started roasted, I learned that was not the case.
I wasn't sure if I was storing them wrong or something. Causing them to dry out? I can see oils once it is brewed.
__________________
gaRRy |