Brewing Experiments: How to achieve sludge-free French Press - Page 5
- baldheadracing
- Team HB
- Posts: 6225
- Joined: 9 years ago
As long as you know that I wasn't seriously suggesting that you try it, delete away .
-"Good quality brings happiness as you use it" - Nobuho Miya, Kamasada
- weebit_nutty (original poster)
- Posts: 1495
- Joined: 11 years ago
Well, I'm kind of crazy enough to that I would actually try it.. I did try the Xanthum gum thing, and the even the egg coffee.
You're not always right, but when you're right, you're right, right?
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- Posts: 3861
- Joined: 11 years ago
Have you tried using a centrifuge?
I added an extra step to my coffee this morning. I pressed the coffee into an insulated container and left it to settle for about 10 minutes. Then I decanted it. There was a lot less sludge at the bottom of the cup and the coffee itself seemed a little smoother, less grainy. It wasn't sludge-free though. An even longer settling period might get it closer but who has the time? And the coffee might change in other, possibly less desirable, ways.
But maybe a centrifuge would speed that up? Sillier ideas have been tried.
I added an extra step to my coffee this morning. I pressed the coffee into an insulated container and left it to settle for about 10 minutes. Then I decanted it. There was a lot less sludge at the bottom of the cup and the coffee itself seemed a little smoother, less grainy. It wasn't sludge-free though. An even longer settling period might get it closer but who has the time? And the coffee might change in other, possibly less desirable, ways.
But maybe a centrifuge would speed that up? Sillier ideas have been tried.
- kahvedelisi
- Posts: 184
- Joined: 16 years ago
Not 100% sludge free but did the job so far with 3 cup press pots. At the time I posted this (2009) only Bialetti gaskets were available, but Cafelat silicone gaskets may also work, not sure, did not try. So, here it goes Break and clean method for French press
Resistance is futile. You will be caffeinated!