why are you reviewing an aeropress as an espresso maker? this makes no sense. you wouldn't review three cars and give one of them third place because it's a bicycle. also - the aeropress manual says you should not go over 80deg Celsius because it's plastic?? sorry, but this is all a bit strange.
@@LungenStrudel im reviewing the aeropress as a portable coffee maker, it just sounded better for the title if I review at least 3 products 😂 the instructions said use 80 degrees celsius hot water and I assume its because of that. I mean it’s pretty logical don’t u think? Why else wouldn’t they say 90 degrees, that is the best temperature for coffee extraction.
@@espressodoctor depends on the type of coffee. for light roasted beans that are much more dense than dark roasts, you typically would go over 95, even boiling temp. I highly recommend James Hoffman's series of Aeropress videos.
real G 🙌
@@nenadsmiljkovik8153 which one are you getting?
Thanks 🙏🏽🙏🏽
you are welcome glad you found it helpful!
why are you reviewing an aeropress as an espresso maker? this makes no sense. you wouldn't review three cars and give one of them third place because it's a bicycle. also - the aeropress manual says you should not go over 80deg Celsius because it's plastic?? sorry, but this is all a bit strange.
@@LungenStrudel im reviewing the aeropress as a portable coffee maker, it just sounded better for the title if I review at least 3 products 😂 the instructions said use 80 degrees celsius hot water and I assume its because of that. I mean it’s pretty logical don’t u think? Why else wouldn’t they say 90 degrees, that is the best temperature for coffee extraction.
@@espressodoctor depends on the type of coffee. for light roasted beans that are much more dense than dark roasts, you typically would go over 95, even boiling temp. I highly recommend James Hoffman's series of Aeropress videos.
ruclips.net/video/j6VlT_jUVPc/видео.htmlsi=XdNg_WzP1kOauezI