Behind the roast with Willem Boot - Walking the roasting curve

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  • Опубликовано: 30 ноя 2022
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Комментарии • 11

  • @harboranimal
    @harboranimal Год назад

    Willam, I'm in Panama City too, Panama City, Florida that is!! Love your podcasts, learning so much, thank you for providing this info!! Ned

  • @CoffeesBlack
    @CoffeesBlack 2 месяца назад

    Great video, thanks.

  • @surojmishra967
    @surojmishra967 Год назад

    Thank you for sharing 🙏.

  • @RonronSRR
    @RonronSRR 10 месяцев назад

    Nice video, can you explain what it means to increase or decrease the RPMs of the coffee?

    • @giesencoffeeroasters
      @giesencoffeeroasters  10 месяцев назад +1

      Hi, glad you like the video. Increasing or decreasing the Rotations per minute (RPM) influences the way the beans move inside of the drum (Rotational force, also called moment). With a higher RPM the beans can stick to side op the drum, while a low RPM can cause the beans to lay still at the bottom of drum, both can cause scorching. The overall goal is to set the RPM at a rate where the beans constantly move inside the drum.

  • @jaramemitchell6383
    @jaramemitchell6383 5 месяцев назад

    5% post first crack dev on anaerobic coffees? thats wild.. i might have to try the 9% for a few of our coffees, until recently i have only felt good at 12% .. may i ask for those 9% coffees are you really stretching out maillard into 4 minute territory and then dropping less than a minute in FC? (I of course i understand we are generalizing here)

    • @giesencoffeeroasters
      @giesencoffeeroasters  5 месяцев назад

      We asked Manuel for clarification and this was his reply: Hey! I stretch out as much as I can, the Maillard also start with high flame and lower the flame through out certain temp markers. Also i noticed, i measure the crack different to another roaster in Panama. I usually wait 3 consecutive cracks to count it as FC. 6% is for extremely funky anearobics. My usual profile is 9% and if it's for espresso 12%. Manuel also adds that he uses a charge temp of 84C for anearobic. Hope this gives more insight in the roasting process of Manuel, you can reach him at Coffeetopologist on Instagram.

    • @jaramemitchell6383
      @jaramemitchell6383 5 месяцев назад

      thanks i really appreicate the reply. very helpful @@giesencoffeeroasters

    • @ChastitysNook
      @ChastitysNook Месяц назад

      ​@@giesencoffeeroasters apologies for asking but could you confirm that the charge temperature mentioned is 84°C and not 184°C? 84°C sounds quite low.

  • @SlayPlenty
    @SlayPlenty Год назад

    so why does scott rao swear by 25% dtr?

    • @pscoffeeroasters
      @pscoffeeroasters 9 месяцев назад

      Partly because Scot doesnt measure the FC when its heard. Its slightly earlier.