Welcome to our KZread channel where we explore the world of coffee from a sensory angle and meaning behind what we love the most - coffee!
About Memli Coffee:
Our mission is to offer a unique sensory experience by consistently sourcing traceable, seasonal, and fine micro-lot of coffee with exceptional flavor profiles. To do so we highlight the synergy between each coffee's natural terroir, the farming practices, and the coffee variety via our delicate roasting approach to reveal the beauty of each coffee from the inside out. This results in a series of outstanding coffee mindfully roasted that creates specific memories and emotions.
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I make Vietnamese iced coffee in a similar way……..25 grams of coffee, 150 grams of 190 degree water (50 grams mixed in to bloom it for 10 seconds…..then the other 100 grams of water), steep for 2 minutes and press into cup containing sweetened condensed milk, stir well and pour over ice…..
What is the name of the mineral product you were adding?
Super interesting 😮! You’ve inspired my writing. Thank you😊
Elegant result!
how many clicks on the coffee grinder comandante m40?
The 'Equal Coffee Filter,' a coffee filter as perfectly beautiful as Japanese origami, has been gaining some buzz recently among us coffee geeks.
Thanks for sharing!
Mehmet, your approach and descriptions are top-notch. Wonderful videos.
Many thanks!
It seems the ending was accidentally cut out. Editing error. What was his final conclusion between the filters?
Are you going to make a video about the Orea v4?
Yep, currently doing some test with it before drawing any conclusion
@@memlicoffeelab can’t wait! I’ve been thinking about getting one for a long time, but I was hesitant about whether it’s worth it or not lol
The problem with your videos is that I want to order every coffee..😉
Neat!
جميلهه جدا النكهه واضحه و منعشه اضبطوها
So after i found the ideal brewtine, do i then change my grind size in a way that i reach this time?
If you change coffee, and i's very different, you may yes.
Hi, just a small question regarding the brewing method with the Switch. Why do you prefer to start with percolation and then move to immersion? My logic is saying that at the blooming phase we might have channels so by using immersion we can mitigate this. Would love to know your thoughts on this.
Also seen other channels do it this way and also would like to know the thoughts process
Ultimately, it’s a matter of preferences. On paper it’s logic to start from immersion and then percolation. I have actually tried both ways and we have more extraction % starting from immersion. However, more extraction does not always mean better extraction - I think that sometimes in scientific papers the link between an increase in extraction an flavor dynamic is missing. Starting from immersion will emphasize an even extraction, however moving to percolation later may introduce some fines migration and bypass towards the end of the extraction. That’s why I’d rather do a full immersion. We know that the majority of extraction is done in the first two pours-ish (about 50% of water weight). The remaining pulses are often use just to add texture and strength. So starting from immersion is nothing wrong. It just emphasize slightly more the texture with perhaps more complexity but less clarity. Of course it depends on the coffee. When you start by percolation, and then move to immersion, you got that clarity, cleanliness or brightness, and then rounded up with the immersion style, which brings some density and texture to the final cup without stealing the show. Also ending with immersion tends to homogenize the coffee bed and reduce drastically fines migrations. Ultimately, we need to taste and test with different types of Coffee and roast. I haven’t tried comparing both recipes with medium roast or very low density coffee.
@@memlicoffeelab Awesome! Thank you so much. I usually like to do a full immersion but I will definitely try your style of brew 🙏
@@weiszCoffee Check out the Indonesian Brewers Cup Champion this year, he did a pretty interesting recipe with immersion then open switch then another immersion and final switch. Worth trying it as well.
@@memlicoffeelab Cool! Thank you. Will look at this right now :)
Woww very similar to what i came up with using my aeropress go, just different in ratio, mine is a little bit longer with 120g of water and end cup of 180ml of beverage, but sometimes i use shorter ratio as well if i want those texture and body. Overall the process is the same and the idea is the same as well. Happy to see someone out there with the same thinking ❤❤
I am going to try this out! Do you think there is a flavor difference for not having a bloom? What is in the background of your video with the stacked rocks? Very cool and interesting to look at!
Yes there is a difference in taste! The rocks comes from the beach :)
I'd love to taste that! Can you tell us how you chose the Hario Switch versus other valved drippers? What are its pros and cons compared to others?
Great video. Can hardly wait for my first two coffees to arrive.
my less favorite sibarist paper filter,never able to fold it,i use,flats-cone,one day perhaps i will be able,but the most important part of the (folding) video was fast..in sibarist site also i m not able yet to fold the b3hybrid...
It is a pain to fold! I agree, people come up with an additional tool called the negotiator, but all in all it's still not easy to fold especially the flat one
I am definitely going to try this!
Hope you like it!
I have a K6 manual grinder. Any thoughts on grind size?
My eyes…
Hey Mehmet! Great videos, both because you address hard challenges like decaf in this case, and also because I constantly learn novel ways to approach them with every video. I would recommend to edit so the brightness is a bit lower if viable. Why the lower temp for the bloom, does this allow the higher acidity that you mentioned? Greetings from Mexico City.
Great suggestion! The lower temp allows for the extraction of the bloom not to be "submerged" by the rest of the pours. It is similar to extract chilling rocks.
I like the way you present. It really shows your passion for coffee.
I appreciate that!
First🤓☝️
Congratulations! Really impressive, I experienced palate fatigue just by watching two minutes of this video..
:)
Fantastic job! Looks incredibly difficult.
What is the temperature of water?
92C
I'm going to try this! Thanks for teaching this. Maybe I'll post a video of me trying it out! Coffee cheers!
Great video as always ! Thanks !
Thanks for watching!
I live in Boquete and love to see our area growers represented. Thanks for the video!
Our pleasure!
Very well done. Thanks.
Glad you liked it!
This is super interesting! I've heard of this but this is the most info ive seen on it. ima find out more!
Glad it was helpful!
I didn't have the ditting AT home (maybe one day 😂) but In 64mm, Ssp cast lab sweet (trying to replicate the ditting lab sweet profile) are also one of my favorite burrs for pour over 😁 (Nice complexity and body without sacrificing too much clarity ! )
Perfect solutions! I think changing burrs can mitigate lots of issues. I am also doing some test with my ssp burrs 80mm but I keep changing back in forth depending on the coffee, I need more time to have conclusive evidence.
I have an ek43s at home but I really want something like this or the Bentwood to highlight sweetness more.
One thing you can do is to change the burrs, I realized that it can change completely the flavor profile. Sometimes, as it's not just about the particle size distribution but also the shapes of the grounds. As far as I am aware, there is no tools (affordable) that can analyze the particle shapes.
Yeah that would be the cheaper option haha. Im wanting to host coffee events kind of like what you do and I may just buy an additional grinder. I like the profile of my EK43 but a dramatically different flavor profile would be nice. Maybe we need to invent a particular shape analyzer.
Thank you for a great content
Glad you enjoy it!
Looks like a fun way to brew
This video deserves more wiews! A shout out from me, a man who is deep down the rabbit hole :)
Welcome to the rabbit hole new friend!
Just tried this. Definitely a quick and tasty brew. Mine was a little on the bitter side so I will grind one or two clicks coarser (using a porlex mini). Only downside is that it doesn’t make much. I would use this method for a quick afternoon “pick me up” or maybe to dial in a new coffee for a larger brew. Anyway… thanks!!
Exactly! Great tip!
Loved your training this last Saturday! Hope to be back soon!
I have to report this came out amazing I was skeptical. It came out perfect on the very first try the coffee light roast single origin 1 month out, was so good i had all “10” cups for myself just now.. cant wait to use this with friends next week. So good! ☕️
Great to hear!
Why don't you tell us more about that Aeropress you have? Is it metallic? Is it painted? Did you customize it yourself? Darn, I want one!!! P.D.: Translated by ChatGPT.
Haha, It is actually a trophy for the 3rd place of the 2018 English Aeropress Championship, long time ago.
Just found your chanel through watching briki content. Looking forward to binging this w/e :)
Welcome aboard!
Are you brewing all three pours at 80c or just the first bloom?
Just the bloom
Here’s an idea, put a paper filter under the mesh on your French press and zero grinds in your coffee.
Yep! that's our french press recipe - kzread.info/dash/bejne/m4p3ss5qj9zXkqQ.html
* Only applicable if your press is 60mm wide or less.
Loved especially to hear how you've developed some of your own unique scoring protocols - fascinating!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Interesting ratio 8g : 70g. I like your gently conical demitasse. On occasion, I drip one or two drops of room temperature water, to settle the grounds.
Interesting I have to try that! Do you drop the room temp water while it's brewing or after it's poured into the cup?
Very interesting and thorough. Thank you!
Inverting the Aero Press and rinsing the filter do nothing to improve the coffee flavor in an Aeropress. Brewing right side up is easier, and produces exactly the same final cup taste. 24 g seems like an awful lot of coffee, even for a diluted cup.
You need to wet the filter if you're brewing inverted, makes it easier to keep it in the cap when you put it on. And if you have stirring as part of your recipe, brewing inverted will give you the time to do it without water leaking out into the cup. James Hoffmann's recipe is great but he literally says it's just a good starting point and not the absolute truth.
Greetings from Kenya, the land of the best beans. It so nice to watch you in your element and I love it. Am a barista and would love to work with foreign entity so maybe we will share a cup one time. enjoy.