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quote:
Originally posted by g-man:
quote:
Originally posted by PurpleHaze:
quote:
Originally posted by g-man:
ethiopian yirgacheffe


Lovely coffee. Hope it wasn't out of a K-Cup!

Razz

PH


haha no roasted and ground

actually a big fan, first time having this. Fruity, smooth with a nice currant finish

It's hard to find around here but I buy it whenever I see it. Great stuff.
quote:
Originally posted by PurpleHaze:
quote:
Originally posted by g-man:
...yirgacheffe...i've developed a liking to it.

doing anohter cup right now


Still want to do the fresh ground vs. Kcup taste off, or will you concede this one? Wink Razz

PH


if they shove ethopian yirgacheffe in k cups i would ;-)

stop trying to get me into expensive habits, i've got enough of a problem as it is!
quote:
Originally posted by Seaquam:
quote:
Originally posted by Captain Cancun:
Mogiana Estate dark roast from Brazil, made with the french press. Great stuff.


Very nice coffee, dark but not burnt. I've bought their French roast and espresso from them at local farmers' markets. They're very nice, hard-working people, and I hope they'll be successful.


Last week while having breakfast at Forage on Robson Street their coffee was so impressive I had to find out what it was and if available for purchase, which it was. Thanks for the tips on the other roasts available, they are on my mind for purchasing soon.
quote:
Originally posted by VinT:
The coffee nerds at the local shop informed me Yirgacheffe is now out of season; the Gutiti Alemu they suggested also hails from Ethiopia, has a similar flavor profile and is an excellent coffee in its own right.


It's likely to be very popular in Texas: Remember the Alemu! Smile



I'm having an espresso roast from mixed Ethiopian beans.
quote:
Originally posted by PurpleHaze:
[QUOTE]Originally posted by marcb7:
Been drinking Peets Major D's and there Breakfast Blend during the week lately, found this locally at one of our stores, very nice QPR.




Found it PH....also very enjoyable. A little less "punch"...nice coffee for the weekend in the french press.

Just got in 10 pounds of different Intellegentsia coffee....looking forward to trying these as well.
quote:
Originally posted by g-man:
quote:
Originally posted by snipes:
quote:
Originally posted by g-man:
Puerto rico jayuya estate from Hacienda San Pedro

this is a pretty terrible coffee.

weird bitterness, smells dirty and over roasted.
very thin on the mouth feel


K-cup?


beans,

ground them before drinking


So much for my witty comment that I had all queued up.
Counter Culture El Tigre - Costa Rica. I'm still undecided on my preference for C. American coffee as I prefer a bit more body. This particular coffee is an enjoyable clean light to medium bodied coffee that works well in the morning with only the slightest hint of citrus. Certainly on the opposite end of over roasted and bitter.
Got a nice little stash from Stumptown Roasters in Seattle. We bought Guatemala Finca el Injerto Bourbon, El Salvador Kilimanjaro, Costa Rica Torres Villalobos, and Guatemala Finca el Injerto Pacamara. The Pacamara has been in our hopper for the last 3 days, and it is really delicious, about a medium weight, quite creamy and rich. I used it this morning to make espresso as well, and while I generally prefer a darker espresso, it was quite nice for a change of pace.
quote:
Originally posted by Seaquam:
Stumptown Roasters


There is a local "upscale" grocery store that uses Stumptown in their coffee shop and also sells their beans. I liked the one version I bot a lot and will buy Stumptown beans again. I think I need to put them in an airtight container though. They seemes to dry out really fast, and are in a paper bag. Another brand I love and buy comes in the "plasticky" bag that seems to re-seal better and stay fresh longer.
quote:
Originally posted by billhike:
quote:
Originally posted by Seaquam:
Stumptown Roasters


There is a local "upscale" grocery store that uses Stumptown in their coffee shop and also sells their beans. I liked the one version I bot a lot and will buy Stumptown beans again. I think I need to put them in an airtight container though. They seemes to dry out really fast, and are in a paper bag. Another brand I love and buy comes in the "plasticky" bag that seems to re-seal better and stay fresh longer.


I agree the paper bags don't lend themselves to long storage, Bill. I'm not certain how much it helps, but I put my 3 unopened bags into a larger plastic bag, squeezed out as much air as I could, and sealed it with a twist-tie.

I understand that it's not good to keep beans in the fridge, as the essential oils tend to ooze out at very low (or high) temperatures, so plastic bag in a dark cupboard is the best I can do. I much prefer the vacuum sealed plastic bags as well.

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