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| India Anohki Coffee: experience the liberica |
| Published: May 24, 2008, 12:20 am |
| Tags: Coffee, Coffee Bean, Coffee Roasting, Home Coffee Roasting, India Anohki |
| up my latest purchase of raw coffee beans from Sweet Maria’s. I had once again splurged, plopping down 17.50 for a lb of the most intense coffee that I had come across so far: India Anohki. This coffee, grown on giant trees in the mountainous regions of India, presents a truly unique taste to the coffee palate. It is not for everyone, |
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| The India Anohki Liberica experience cont… |
| Published: May 25, 2008, 12:41 pm |
| Tags: Coffee Bean Reviews, Coffee, Coffee Beans, Home Coffee Roasting, India Anohki, Nesco |
| something this coffee definitely is, and most of it is consumed locally leaving only small batches of it available to the outside world. (For a more in depth history you should check Sweet Maria’s home coffee roasting site.) So, anyway the next mornings cup showed character yet it still was not quite there . I started to get |
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| Waiting for the Anohki: The final countdown |
| Published: May 28, 2008, 9:57 am |
| Tags: Coffee Bean Reviews, Coffee Beans, Coffee Roasting, French Press, Home Coffee Roasting, India Anohki |
| Ok, three entries on one coffee might be going a bit overboard. But, seeing that the India Anohki costs about three times that of your typical coffee, I figured I might as well get my money’s worth. As I said in my previous post, I was starting to get worried that I will never again experience that initial slap to the head taste |
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| Brazil Carmo de Minas-Fazanda Esperance |
| Published: June 13, 2008, 11:03 am |
| Tags: Coffee Bean Reviews, Brazil, Coffee, Home Coffee Roasting, Sweet Marias |
| A lot of commercial coffee tends to come from Brazil, which is the largest producer of low grade arabica beans( according to Tom from Sweet Marias) . If you buy a can of cheap coffee from the grocery store, chances are around 90 percent that some of the stuff within it was grown in Brazil. So what is it about the Fazanda Esperance that |
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| Panama Boquete Golden Peaberry |
| Published: July 24, 2008, 9:03 am |
| Tags: Coffee Bean Reviews, Coffee, Home Coffee Roasting, Panama Peaberry, Upper Michigan |
| appreciate the comforts of home, especially when you forget to bring any coffee you. The girlfriend and I took a little trip to dah U.P. of Michigan to visit my family this past week. It was fun, we took a lot of pictures and she got to meet my nieces, nephews and grandparents, but I must say I was sure missing my Nesco coffee roaster after |
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| pondering the panamanians |
| Published: August 2, 2008, 10:38 am |
| Tags: Coffee Bean Reviews, Home Coffee Roasting, Panama Coffee, Panama Gesha |
| It was a decent cup of coffee that had a great roasting smell (perhaps from the dry process). Still, it was really nothing to write home about. Next up was the Boquete Golden Peaberry: another decent cup with a nice fruity flavor. Yet it seemed to be lacking a little something. None of these coffees from Panama made me sit up and go, |
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| Aged sumatra grade one lintong |
| Published: August 7, 2008, 10:06 am |
| Tags: Coffee Bean Reviews, Aged Sumatra, Chocolate, Home Coffee Roasting, Sweet Marias, Tobacco |
| to taste better when aged. Coffee is not necessarily on the same playing field, yet certain types of green coffee fare well if they are aged with care. However, if the coffee is “aged” by letting it sit around to mold, it will usually come out tasting bad or “baggy” as the seem to want to call it in the coffee tasting |
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