How to make Batch Brew Filter Coffee (that actually tastes good)
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- Опубликовано: 5 июн 2024
- Depending on where you live it's called drip coffee, filter coffee, batch brew or even just...coffee.
In this video, Josh from our Coffee Science & Education Centre grabs a trusty (& affordable) Breville Precision Brewer to demonstrate how to get maximum flavour from this brewing method.
Sections in this Video:
0:00 What is Batch Brew
1:28 Espresso vs Filter Coffee
2:02 What you need
3:37 Brew Ratio
5:15 Dialling in the brew
7:19 The #1 Mistake
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Batch Brewer Comparison: www.sevenmiles.com.au/editori...
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First video I've watched from you guys and I loved it. 😍 thanks for the content and keep doing you 😀
Great overview on batch filter coffee. Most people don’t do half of these things and blame it on the coffee
I appreciate you talking about brew ratios in grams/litre. I wish this was the way everyone did it.
I love my Breville Precision Brewer. Best coffee ever, aside from espresso drinks. 😊
YIPPEEE....Brill - nice and easy Infor. Thank you for sharing #SevenMilesCoffeeRoasters...I can smell the juice from here.
I've just picked up a Breville Smart Grinder and Precision Brewer and I'm looking forward to tweaking the settings for the perfect brew. Going to pick up some nice beans tomorrow and then have at it. Good video mate, new subscriber.
I got both those as well and now I'm looking around for tips. Did you perfect your brew?
I just got my Breville Precision Thermal, but am struggling to get extraction, even ending up with dry grounds on the edges. I put the french press screen on top of grounds (in cone filter with 64g coffee and 1L water) and finally got halfway to a good cup. Finer grind will be next tweek, as I am still using the coursest setting on burr mill...
Again a great video!
This was an awesome tutorial however I would love to know more about the exact grind settings and how to adjust the grind to get to that better tasting coffee! 🙂❤️
Best one on the market IMO. you can literally have soup for brains and the sage/breville makes great coffee that lasts all day
I’m a huge fan of the Breville Precision Thermal. I made pour-over coffee for my wife and I for years, and frankly just got tired of spending so much time making two separate batches every single morning (or 4 batches with an Aeropress). The Breville is expensive, but it gets as close to the quality of my own pour-over as possible. The default “Gold Standard” automatic mode is excellent, and manual mode lets you control every last variable on a really fine level. Can’t recommend it enough!
I made something for “I” - is just plain incorrect. You guys have got to stop using this.
“…for my wife and me” - ✅
“…for my wife and myself” - ✅
That is a really nice video :) How important is looking at the coffee bed after the brewing? How does Breville perform in that area ?
with coffee residue, the tops of the carafe many times comes off and you can clean its lid, it's usually full of old coffee residue.
Nice video. If using the breville precision grinder, what setting would you recommend for this brew method? 30. 32 35. 37. 40?
Great video mate! I have this model and struggle with getting the flavour right, will give your suggestions a shot!
How'd it go? :)
Great and informative video as always!
Could you please advise on grinding size using the Smart Grinder Pro for V60 method? I usually use light roasted coffee and grind between 46-50 as recommended, according to the machine's manual. Do you think that this is ok?
Thank you 🙏 . In terms of grind settings, it is difficult to provide universal recommendations due to variations in the roast & density of each coffee & variations between grinders. As described in the video, to find the ideal setting I would suggest brewing batches using the same coffee/water ratio, but grinding slightly finer each time. If the sweetness & balance improves, then keep going. If bitterness starts to dominate the flavour, then try grinding coarser.
Nice clear instructions! Have you any tips/rules of thumb for jumping between batch volumes? Say, I've got the ratio and grind dialled in for one cup of 18g:300g and then get visitors show up, I'd like to be able to brew a multi-cup batch straight off and won't have time to dial it in again (not to mention that as a home user, getting it wrong gets expensive on coffee quickly at larger volumes). I've seen people suggest varying the ratio as well as grinding coarser for larger batches. What would be your approach? Is the time it takes all the water to get through from start to finish a useful indicator?
That is a pretty good rule of thumb that you'll need to grind a little coarser as the batch size increases. However, personally I generally don't vary the ratio on batches up to 2 litres. On commercial brewers, the brew ratios might change a little (by adding bypass water, etc) to achieve the same flavour balance of the smaller batches. It's certainly worth noting the brew time, but in the end, adjusting the brew by taste is only way to be sure.
Two others factors that can affect taste - a bloom phase (or the lack of) at the start of brewing and how well the incoming hot water evenly wets the grounds in the brew basket. A machine may or may not have those options.
That’s why I love my Breville Precision. I can control the bloom time down to the second. Only machine I’ve ever used that rivals my own pour over coffee. Expensive, but worth it.
Do you think batch brew coffee will make a comeback onto the Australian coffee scene? I've noticed it slowly trend in a few niche cafes. When done right I actually prefer it over espresso machines.
What settings would you recommend starting with for a medium roast using the mybrew feature?
Excellent video - thank you! You mentioned grabbing a “coffee cleaner” to keep the baskets and carafe clean. Are there are specific products you’d recommend please?
a common one is urnex cafiza, it is often used for espresso machines
@@redshirt256 ngā mihi nui - many thanks :)
Great video! Just wondering what the brew time was for your 60g/l ratio on this brewer?
I really should have written it down - from memory it was just over 5 minutes. In the Gold Cup setting on the Breville , the flow rate and pulses are preset. However, it is possible to enter custom settings in the 'My Brew' option.
@@SevenMilesCoffeeRoasters 👍
Hello. I appreciate the video. Do you ever modify the water temperature to match the roast level? For example, the Breville allows you to make the water hotter or colder than what the gold setting recommends. Would you go with a finer grind size and a higher temperature? Or is it better to leave the temperature alone, and just confine yourself to one variable?
Temperature shouldn't be adjusted to match 'roast colour' but to match flavour :)
Some coffee's are more soluble inherently and don't need much energy to extract stunning flavour, and others do require it. Roast levels certainly have an impact, but aren't the deciding factor as to why you would change temperature.
Flavour is the driving factor. If it's too acidic and sour, you may raise to extract more, faster, if bitter and over-extracted you might lower the temperature to highlight more complexities and draw out less from the coffee. It really is based on coffee to coffee.
@@baristadrifter Any good methods to identify how sour vs bitter tastes like?
@@ekjellgren Sour flavours tend to appear in the front of your mouth, and disappear fast upon ingestion.
Bitter flavours tend to linger at the back of your mouth and linger longer after ingestion. Dusty/Powdery/cloying/Astringent texture tend to denote over-extraction//bitter
Thanks for video . For how many hour can keep coffee hot ?
What brand/type of filter are you using?
The white filter it came with is too big for the cone basket.
Hi, I'd like a filter coffee machine for home, mainly to make 1 or 2 cups. Can batch brewers do 1 cup? It seems a batch brewer which can do many cups is over kill for me, but the automatic aspect is good for simplicity at home? The manual processes seem better for 1 cup, but more complicated. So i'm not sure if i should get a batch brewer or say the V60? Can i ask my coffee provider what they recommend for ratio and grind size for the beans i buy, then if i need to further calibrate i'll just change for each single cup i make going forward for those particular beans? Tks
Most batch brewers can do single cups. My Breville Precision Thermal can do as little as 4oz, although it’s an expensive machine to just do that little.
short n precise. im just into coffee so espresso machine is just too expensive. n other method only brew so much..
if i make a batches of coffee let say not all are served does the taste changes through hours ?
if so then freshly brew pourover are good.
Oxidation and temperature will definitely attribute to flavour change.
60g coffee per liter is way too much for me. The coffee is bitter and thick and no matter what I do to the grind, it will still taste like crude oil. I use 35g per liter and the results are ok, but still not great. What am I doing wrong?
Pourover, please~
I wish they also converted the scale to 0,5 1,0 liters
Ah, we in New Jersey, USA call this diner coffee.
You can “batch” brew the same amount with a Chemex.
Ah here we go very nice! Yeah I was trying to figure how one finds actual COFFEE in Britain or Europe because most people in Europe seem to think that "coffee" is warm milk with 60 mg of caffeine.
I saw one guy on RUclips claim that coffee is served in a small 2 oz (56 mL) ceramic cup with a spoon, and you're supposed to drink with your pinkie extended! It's like no, dude, that's TEA...that's not coffee. Unless you're Jean-Luc Piccard, that's not a man's drink.
The process described here -- whether you do it by manually pouring the water or using a machine as seen in the video -- results in a real man's coffee. Dark, very strong taste, high caffeine.
I take my coffee the way I take my women -- short, dark and strong. 🙂
For the price it had better be good. I made pretty good coffee from those $30 machines that I'd use. Also I wish more of these coffee videos mentioned tablespoons and cups as opposed to grams.
We did actually look into that form of measurement.... only discover a conflict between Aussie cups and American cups!!
So we decided to step back from adding to the confusion! hahahaha oh the joys of life!
Respectfully, there is no comparison between coffee that comes from a $30 Mr. Coffee and a $350 Breville. My wife and I have the Breville, my in-laws have the cheap machine. Night and day.
You are making a difference, want to be youtube friends?
I have more experience with "fiddah" coffee than you.