- 2 Posts
- 13 Comments
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldto Espresso@infosec.pub•Wife is Japanese and LOVES ube, so naturally an ube latte (yes it has espresso in it)English1·2 years agoOk, that’s interesting to know. I would like to try it, to see what it tastes like. In OP’s picture it looks like the ube is not mixed in the milk, but in fact mixed with the espresso, as the white of the milk is visible between the purple of the espresso/ube?
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldto Espresso@infosec.pub•Wife is Japanese and LOVES ube, so naturally an ube latte (yes it has espresso in it)English5·2 years agoI understand (from a quick Google search) that Ube is a purple yam that is sweet and used in desserts. It seems to have grown in popularity recently. What exactly is the Ube doing in the latte? Is it like an added flavouring? How is it in liquid form? Sorry if I sound ignorant, I’ve never come across it before, let alone tasted it or cooked with it.
If you dose by weight, you will have differing volumes in the basket with light roasts compared to dark.
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•How to Quickly Get to the Important Truth Inside Any Privacy PolicyEnglish18·2 years agoIt was a joke about T&C’s being so long that nobody will read them (and this article being long too). I did actually read the article but it wasn’t overly helpful for avoiding intrusion. Good to know what the actual terms refer to though, and the structuring behind the privacy policies. Appreciate the upload, thanks:)
Which basket are you using?
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldto Espresso@infosec.pub•Barista Express to Micra & DuoEnglish1·2 years agoNice
I like this
If you can take them apart, a wooden skewer is helpful for cleaning off the burrs without damaging them.
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldOPto Espresso@infosec.pub•IMS nanotech baristapro disappointmentEnglish1·2 years agoI’ve ground so fine that the shot will barely drip out a few ml over a whole minute. Dialing back, I get to a place of optimality, time-wise (17g in 35g out in around 30-35 secs). The problem is that I can definitely see channelling, one area will run faster while other areas will run more slowly, leading to over and under extraction (the colour and speed of the flow is very obvious). I’m using a mignon and I’ve checked that the burrs are perfectly level, I don’t have the large adjuster wheel though. I get little to no superfines, just a propensity to channel, too often to be acceptable. With the beans aging (and changing every two weeks) I am adjusting the tamp pressure to try to avoid channelling, as it appears that finer grinding is leading to more channelling, to overcome the density of the compacted puck? I will try to minimise any other affecting factors as best I can, and see how I get on. Thanks for all your input guys.
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldOPto Espresso@infosec.pub•IMS nanotech baristapro disappointmentEnglish1·2 years agoI went for the nanotech thinking it should be better, and that the puck would come out more cleanly. To be fair, the puck does come out more cleanly, but I think the nanotech coating does have some effect on the water passing out more quickly (and thus the channelling). The different baskets do come with different hole layouts and numbers, plus the base is flat on mine, not curved to the centre.
cyborganickname@lemmy.worldOPto Espresso@infosec.pub•IMS nanotech baristapro disappointmentEnglish1·2 years agoMy shots before the IMS were actually quite consistent, with little channelling if any, and I always enjoyed the coffee I made (more than many coffee shops in fact). I thought perhaps a better basket might improve things, and it was worth getting it, just to know. I’ll keep persevering (some beans are better than others with it) but ultimately, I may end up reverting to the old reliable basket.
Who knew AI was so modest?