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• #2827
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• #2828
I got some luwak beans at home.
any one tried them before? -
• #2829
Tasted like shit when i tried some. ;)
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• #2830
Any early risers able to recommend a nice coffee between Euston and Waterloo? Passing thru about 10am and be nice to stop off for a brew... Ta.
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• #2831
http://notesmusiccoffee.com/ is new and very nice. Otherwise the classic Flat White, Milk Bar or Monmouths. All in Soho/Covent Garden
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• #2832
Nice one, thanks.
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• #2833
Went to notes place, awesome coffee - syphon brewed sometingorother, an amazing process for making a drink, then followed that up with a nice kicker espresso.
Defo going back there when next down in Feb.
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• #2834
missed a £10 pavoni europiccola at a bootfair this morning. when i spotted it the seller was taking the money for it :-(
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• #2835
espresso at bike polo, not a problem…
a new level of geekery has been reached - cheers bombcup!
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• #2836
I need this
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• #2837
Co2 cartridges in the handle, noice…
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• #2838
a link please BDW...
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• #2839
no probs…
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• #2840
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• #2841
merci
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• #2842
2hundradolla....
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• #2843
What's the big fuss about making espresso at home? Why not make really good stovetop coffee? Or filter? Or french press?
Kinds that are much easier and cheaper to get great results from at home, and equally good but in a different way
also gives you the treat of espresso when you're out n aboot
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• #2844
I can't buy a decent espresso, anywhere.
So I make do at home.
Also
My dad got this as a retirement present from work.
http://www.handpresso.com/ -
• #2845
Stove top FTW
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• #2846
I want a stovetop with an electric heating element in the bottom so i could plug in at work
so not a stovetop then
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• #2847
Bialetti make one
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• #2848
excellent
anyone know how i can get my letter back before santa reads it?
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• #2849
Used one of those at my last place - never got very hot - funny tasting. And not 'ha ha' funny.
I seem to have cracked the frothing of the milk, but I don't really know how, other than just using a smaller, steel jug.
Technique is the same; I keep the tip of the wand just below the surface and as it starts to foam/froth I lower the jug a bit, keeping the tip in the zone between the liquid milk and the froth, using the sound it makes to tell when it's in the right place, transitioning from milk to froth. I have a round jug and keep it cupped in my hand while this is going on and then once it gets to the stage that the jug gets too hot to comfortably hold, I hold it by the handle and dunk the wand to the very bottom and keep it there for a few seconds.
I think also I may be running the machine a bit hotter than when I first started. I have the older two switch model that requires me to manually switch between the high and low power modes. At first I was a litte nervous when the machine was running on high with the boiling water and the steam coming from the safety valve at the top so I would only really use that mode to help boil the water faster before switching it to low and leaving it there. Now I use low for pulling shots and switch to high and leave it there for a couple of minutes before using steam.
I still fail completely at latte art though (though I'm blaming that on the shape of my jug/spout) and my actual shots are a bit inconsistent.