Espresso Blend, Sidamo 60%, Guatemala 40%. The body is lacking, so next time I should add some Brazil, probably Sidamo 50%, Guatemala 30%, and Brazil 20%. The brew roast was Sidamo 100%; the profile was previously posted in the brew competition thread.
Like many here, I roast in unheated garage. What I found was, the length of the drying time really does not matter, as long as it is not extraordinarily long. The gas roaster's damper, when it is open for about one minute when drying completes, attenuate the rise in ET, and this slowing down equilibrates the beans to more or less of same cellular density. The gas/heat is then increased, so for the next few minutes, the Strecker condensation can occur. The time from completion of drying should not be too long, otherwise the aldehydes and ketones from the Strecker condensation further degrade and the coffee will be flat.
As one can see from the profile, I suspect the dry process Sidamo is less dense than the Guatemala SHB, therefore the difference in the time from completion of drying to 1st crack. The first crack for most coffees, roasted on the same day, usually occurs within 1-2 degrees celsius. This makes some sense, as when the water molecule separates from the cell, regardless of the bean density, is dependent on ET, which correlate with BT and ambient temperature in the garage.
As a side note. The Guatemala was used at SweetMaria's Home Roaster Camp a few months ago. At that time, I roasted with the HotTop at about 170g loads.


This the end of the Sidamo at completion of "drying phase", before ramp up starts:
