Coffee snobs in comments complain about the output weight of the espresso while not knowing extracting more volume is what you should do for lighter roast.
I honestly can't believe anyone is criticizing this ratio, let alone multiple people. This is a hobby that's steeped in tradition and people don't like being told that they might be wrong, I guess. Surprised they didn't ask about and criticize the water temperature as well. (96c for espresso??!?)
Ratios longer than 1-2 aren't even a new thing. If I use the stock basket and a full lever press on my 30 year old pavoni I get a 1 to 3 ratio out and that was the way these machines have been used for decades lol
Both the espresso machine and grinder will not be used by 99.99% of coffee lovers. Noone cares its lance or paul or steve or mitchell or billy bob using the machine
@@Powerreserve yes kind of, i ve always struggled with medium roast. But i found this ratio (Lance talk about it in one of his videos) to be much more flavorful than the 1 to 1, but again this works best in medium or light medium roast.
Forgive my ignorance, I never saw one 1:2.5 from WBC. Sure you can do whatever you want and call it super normal. But please share the reference when you tell it to the community.
@@leonwang3960 I have seen some over the years. More for recent years. I just did a quick search but cannot paste the link here. Search "2024 World Barista Championship: The Semi-Finals" for an article by Sprudge Coffee. There are quite a few participants using more than 1:2 ratio, up to 1:2.5.
Maybe check again, highest I've seen at a wbc event was 1 to 4 but almost everyone does higher than 1 to 2. 1-2.5 is absolute standard, even for darker roasts it's a normal ratio@@leonwang3960
![Jelly Roll - Dead End Road (From Twisters: The Album) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/_Mb8CqKW4R8/mqdefault.jpg)
Coffee snobs in comments complain about the output weight of the espresso while not knowing extracting more volume is what you should do for lighter roast.
I honestly can't believe anyone is criticizing this ratio, let alone multiple people. This is a hobby that's steeped in tradition and people don't like being told that they might be wrong, I guess. Surprised they didn't ask about and criticize the water temperature as well. (96c for espresso??!?)
I'm here to complain that his last name is actually "Hedrick"
Beautiful machine, wow!
KvdW Spiritello very nice and good coffee machine, but price totally not acceptable
Ratios longer than 1-2 aren't even a new thing. If I use the stock basket and a full lever press on my 30 year old pavoni I get a 1 to 3 ratio out and that was the way these machines have been used for decades lol
Both the espresso machine and grinder will not be used by 99.99% of coffee lovers. Noone cares its lance or paul or steve or mitchell or billy bob using the machine
실제로 보셨군요 ㅋ
3일 연속으로 만났습니다 ㅋㅋㅋ 덩치 큰 형 느낌으로 친숙했어요 ㅎㅎ
Its Hedrick but whatever
Thxs
Sure you spelled his name right?
My bad
52gr espresso???
even the best machines, he still messes up lul..just watch james hoffman..this guy is a hack
Yes 2.5x yield from a 21g. That is what i do and it is very good with a medium roast
@@pabloeskibar8076medium or lighter roast hold longer yields. Even Hoffman has said it. Lance has great tutorials.
@@sometech6971 A kind of triple-shot? Interesting.
@@Powerreserve yes kind of, i ve always struggled with medium roast. But i found this ratio (Lance talk about it in one of his videos) to be much more flavorful than the 1 to 1, but again this works best in medium or light medium roast.
He extracted over 50 grams of espresso liquid, kidding me?
That’s a super normal 1:2.5 ratio.
That’s perfectly fine for a lighter roast
Forgive my ignorance, I never saw one 1:2.5 from WBC. Sure you can do whatever you want and call it super normal. But please share the reference when you tell it to the community.
@@leonwang3960 I have seen some over the years. More for recent years. I just did a quick search but cannot paste the link here. Search "2024 World Barista Championship: The Semi-Finals" for an article by Sprudge Coffee. There are quite a few participants using more than 1:2 ratio, up to 1:2.5.
Maybe check again, highest I've seen at a wbc event was 1 to 4 but almost everyone does higher than 1 to 2. 1-2.5 is absolute standard, even for darker roasts it's a normal ratio@@leonwang3960