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Re: Drip VS Perk?

by Mama Bear <MamaBear@[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sep 11, 2006 at 04:54 PM

notbob <notbob@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>  wrote :

> On 2006-09-11, Mama Bear <MamaBear@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> 
>> Isn't espresso a totally different critter?
> 
> On one hand, yes.  I'm totally off base in this thread, talking about
> espresso when the thread is on regular coffee brewing.  I wasn't
> paying attention.

Yet the principles should apply to both.

> OTOH, optimum brew temps for both regulare coffee
> and espresso have more in common than not.  I've done a buncha temp
> measurements on hot water into a mug-top Melitta or press-pot after
> bringing a cup of water to a boil in my microwave.  Nine times out of
> ten, when the microwave signals "done", my water is just at boil. I've
> got that nailed.  By time I get into the kitchen to pour over the
> Melitta, the water has dropped to around 200°, more or less.  This is
> a good pour and provides good brew.
> 
> nb
> 

I read something yesterday, that said not to boil water before brewing 
coffee with it. Something about it taking out the micro-bubbles of air 
in the water, which actually help the brewing flavor?

Here:

http://www.kwilson.fsnet.co.uk/Bogiesan.htm

A single shot of "True Espresso," as defined in the specialty coffee 
trade, requires a precise weight of finely ground coffee (7 grams) to be 
tightly packed (tamped) into a filter holder so that hot water (not-
quite-boiling water, between 195 and 205 F -- 88 and 92 degrees C; 
boiling water or steam will utterly incinerate coffee's delicate 
essences), moving under at least nine atmospheres of pressure (at least 
130 pounds per square inch -- or some unknown number of ergs, Newtons, 
Joules or kiloPascals), will take 20 to 30 seconds to extract exactly 
one fluid ounce of the magical liquid. 

http://www.bean-n-brew-gourmet-coffee.com/index.asp?pgid=5

TEMPERATURE - for brewing coffee the recommended temperature for proper 
extraction is between 197-204 degrees. Do not boil the water for it 
loses dissolved air that can leave coffee flat. If the water is too 
cool, the brew will be under-extracted and have a poor taste.

http://www.coffeedays.com.au/expert_tips.htm

Do not boil the water. Coffee is best made with water that has not 
boiled and is slightly below boiling point.


-- 
- Mama Bear
 




 22 Posts in Topic:
Re: Drip VS Perk?
mandtprice@[EMAIL PROTECT  2006-09-08 08:25:02 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-08 14:27:08 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
EskWIRED@[EMAIL PROTECTED  2006-09-10 04:44:12 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Alan Moorman <amoorman  2006-09-10 11:04:59 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
"St. John Smythe&quo  2006-09-10 12:17:47 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Alan Moorman <amoorman  2006-09-10 15:17:32 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-10 15:54:23 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
notbob <notbob@[EMAIL   2006-09-10 16:47:15 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-10 23:42:21 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
notbob <notbob@[EMAIL   2006-09-10 23:56:09 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-11 16:54:39 
Re: Brewing water temperature
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-11 17:28:39 
Re: Brewing water temperature
"St. John Smythe&quo  2006-09-11 19:05:14 
Re: Brewing water temperature
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-11 20:13:02 
Re: Brewing water temperature
"St. John Smythe&quo  2006-09-12 08:44:24 
Re: Brewing water temperature
AlanM <michael1943@[EM  2006-09-12 14:38:40 
Re: Brewing water temperature
"Dan Bollinger"  2006-09-12 18:21:30 
Re: Brewing water temperature
Alan Moorman <amoorman  2006-09-13 03:23:47 
Re: Brewing water temperature
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-13 13:29:12 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Alan Moorman <amoorman  2006-09-11 06:01:40 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
Mama Bear <MamaBear@[E  2006-09-10 14:49:32 
Re: Drip VS Perk?
"Brent" <me@  2006-09-11 09:10:46 

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