Should I give dry processed coffees another try ? - Page 2
-
- Posts: 57
- Joined: 5 years ago
Much thanks to all of you. I think I should buy a lb or two of professionally roasted, dry processed Ethiopian, something with great reviews, and if I like it, then it was either my roasting process, or I just got a bad bag. If I don't like it, then dry processed is just not for me.
-
- Supporter ♡
- Posts: 1390
- Joined: 3 years ago
Except that monsooned coffee usually doesn't look very green...yakster wrote:Unless of course you're talking about Monsooned Malabar which some think smells like dirty socks.
-
- Posts: 465
- Joined: 7 years ago
I don't care for naturals cuz most of them just have kind of an overwhelming rotten-fruit- ness to them.
But once I got a lot of one of my favorite coffees that had been made in a small quantity as a kind of a test. They had done something like 50 bags that had been sundried for a short period of time before wash processing........ It was great, like the regular only slightly better even
But once I got a lot of one of my favorite coffees that had been made in a small quantity as a kind of a test. They had done something like 50 bags that had been sundried for a short period of time before wash processing........ It was great, like the regular only slightly better even
-
- Posts: 628
- Joined: 9 years ago
Try some honey processed or natural beans from Wendelboe. Honey seem a little less full on ferment than pure naturals. Wendelboe wasn't a big fan of naturals and thetefore didn't roast any naturals for many years, and when he first do buy and roast them you know they are of high quality.