Tim Wendelboe Figgjo "Oslo" cups, any one try these?
-
- Posts: 282
- Joined: 8 years ago
Just checking if any one has tried any of these cups for espresso:
https://www.timwendelboe.no/accessories/figgjo-cups
and your thoughts.
Was thinking about them to try on some of the lighter roasted beans I work with.
https://www.timwendelboe.no/accessories/figgjo-cups
and your thoughts.
Was thinking about them to try on some of the lighter roasted beans I work with.
-
- Posts: 649
- Joined: 18 years ago
-
- Posts: 1293
- Joined: 10 years ago
Tim Wendelboe explains these huge cups in his espresso periscope. His argument is the wider cup both introduces the espresso to the front of your tongue rather than the back (due to the wide cup requiring less of an angle?) and cools the espresso down quicker. I get what he's saying, but I notice no difference in taste between a demi and a wide latte cup. The cooling down claim makes more sense, but I have a solution to that - just don't heat your demis.
""Tulipan" (Tulip) is designed for coffees with lower acidity....."
""Splitt" is designed for coffees with intense fruity and floral aromas...."
It's an interesting era for coffee, we now have separate cups for different profiles.
I'm sorry, I just find it ridiculously humorous. It might truly change your perception.. but it just sounds weird.
""Tulipan" (Tulip) is designed for coffees with lower acidity....."
""Splitt" is designed for coffees with intense fruity and floral aromas...."
It's an interesting era for coffee, we now have separate cups for different profiles.
I'm sorry, I just find it ridiculously humorous. It might truly change your perception.. but it just sounds weird.
-
- Posts: 27
- Joined: 9 years ago
We have all manner of different glassware for different styles of beer, and various glasses for different wines; why not do the same with our coffee-ware?LukeFlynn wrote:
It's an interesting era for coffee, we now have separate cups for different profiles.