No need at all! I am just suggesting that if the OP is looking to buy and roast vs buying roasted without it being a hobby that they may be better served by buying roasted coffee. The best commercial roasting operations (as well as nearly all operations) need to try at least a couple of profiles to find one

Best to ask them to confirm, but I suspect yes

I've only had two connectivity issues with the brew by weight scale... both times the scale wouldn't connect like it normally would. First time the issue resolved with cycling the scale power off/on. With the most recent issue that didn't work and ended up turning the machine off/on at its power switch to get the scale to connect. The brew

Similar to what IKAWA offers in their Home app, I was wistfully thinking I could have a few 'go-to' profiles I could use when trying out a new bag of greens. A dozen origins or so into this, I thought I saw a trend with washed versus natural processing (just like IKAWA has in their app), but now I've

The old Cimbali/DRM comes in two sizes: 68 and 63.5mm - I was able to fit the latter in a Mazzer, but just barely as the screw holes are not identical. Obviously I haven't been able to compare them to Mazzer's i200d, but I do think there's some unusual sweetness about those Cimbali/DRM burrs in the best scenario. Soft

The name is because it was 1/2 as tall

100% trustworthy. Guntram Stoll the owner, is old school and a hand shake is like a contract for him. They would be my first choice right after Amazon

I'm in. Will report back. I'm a sucker for anything related to this brewer Brad

This actually sounds like a decent mode of operation for the OPs use case. I see a couple of downsides though - 22lb is a lot of beans, and you might be very bored before you can finish a box. The other issue is the type of coffees that are available as Crown Jewels: if you like fruity light roasts

The pipette/Capillary is full of water, no "air cushion" between the pump and the bourdon tube. Open both ends of the capillary (if not soldered at the gauge) and blow the liquid out. Or, if it's soldered in the gauge, open only the pump end and use a cigarette lighter to heat the copper tubing and boil the