Washing, rinsing then drying greens before roasting!
- TomC
- Team HB
- Posts: 10552
- Joined: 13 years ago
This is the oddest thing I've seen in regards to roasting. Nevermind that the user roasted the beans for nearly 19 minutes. Someone shared this with me recently and I thought it was worth sharing. It's odd, and I'm nearly certain it would detract not improve the results, but I'm almost curious to try it with a plain random cheap green I have and see if it would cup different or cleaner, ha ha.
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- yakster
- Supporter ♡
- Posts: 7340
- Joined: 15 years ago
I was actually in the middle of trying this with back-to-back roasts in my Behmor with the same coffee when I had a problem with the roaster and couldn't complete the roast on the (re)washed coffee.
I replaced the control board (after five years of roasting on a refurbished Behmor) and am back in business, but I have not revisited this. This might make sense for some patio dried coffees, but I'm skeptical.
I replaced the control board (after five years of roasting on a refurbished Behmor) and am back in business, but I have not revisited this. This might make sense for some patio dried coffees, but I'm skeptical.
-Chris
LMWDP # 272
LMWDP # 272
- kajer
- Posts: 200
- Joined: 11 years ago
It makes sense. You wash your veggies before prepping, right?
Although, I'd think the 400+ degrees in the roaster would kill anything hitchhiking with the greens, like monkey poop.
Although, I'd think the 400+ degrees in the roaster would kill anything hitchhiking with the greens, like monkey poop.