Bloom Frothing for Consistent Pourovers
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- Posts: 237
- Joined: 7 years ago
I almost always brew V60 at larger (400ml+) volumes and have found consistency at higher doses to be tricky. Swirling and stirring were better than nothing, but I still wasn't achieving as even an extraction from cup to cup as I wanted.
A couple months ago, while experimenting with ways to more efficiently agitate post-bloom, I stumbled upon a technique (or at least one I hadn't seen discussed before) that has greatly improved both consistency and extraction uniformity, which I call "bloom frothing".
For those interested, details are up at:
https://www.homecoffeegear.com/2022/10/ ... -pourover/
A couple months ago, while experimenting with ways to more efficiently agitate post-bloom, I stumbled upon a technique (or at least one I hadn't seen discussed before) that has greatly improved both consistency and extraction uniformity, which I call "bloom frothing".
For those interested, details are up at:
https://www.homecoffeegear.com/2022/10/ ... -pourover/
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- Posts: 36
- Joined: 2 years ago
'wet WDT' can also be used to achieve a similar effect. It has been easier to use on flat bottom brewers.
Here is a barista hustle post about it:
https://www.baristahustle.com/blog/wet- ... tribution/
Here is a barista hustle post about it:
https://www.baristahustle.com/blog/wet- ... tribution/
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- Posts: 237
- Joined: 7 years ago
Very interesting, thanks for sharing. I definitely wouldn't attempt BF with a zero-bypass brewer. The electric frother I'm using spins at something like 19000 RPM on low, so I can't imagine how long drawdown would take. For brewers like Tricolate and Nextlevel, a more gentle form of agitation like Wet WDT would seem ideal.