View entire thread: All About Coffee
Posted by Dhiraj on 2008-07-17 02:15:35
Post Subject: All About Coffee
I am here for the business .
I Have this several sites of coffee accessories to sell.
Coffee Reviews- Looking for a perfect cup of coffee? Reviews will help you to find out various brands and types of coffee, according to the requirements.
Coffee Shop Guide - Provides all information regarding Coffee Accessories and Coffee Shops all over the world.
Cheap Coffee Machines - Know more about best Coffee machines, Coffee Accessories and more!
Coffee Reviews- Looking for a perfect cup of coffee? Reviews will help you to find out various brands and types of coffee, according to the requirements.
Classic Coffee Percolators - A type of pot for brewing coffee is a coffee percolator. In this boiling water is forced constantly up through central tube to filter back down through a basket of ground coffee beans.Depending upon the coffee bubbles going up, the strength of the coffee is determined.
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View entire thread: Global Coffee Roasters offering Free Shipping on Coffee!
Posted by globalcoffeeroasters on 2005-12-21 15:42:19
Post Subject: Global Coffee Roasters offering Free Shipping on Coffee!
Visit our site to view over twenty single origin gourmet coffees, coffee accessories and more! All beans are freshly roasted to order in small batches. We will do private labelling, contact us for a quote.
Free Shipping on coffee orders!
http://www.globalcoffeeroasters.com
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View entire thread: Stainless Steel Milk Frothers
Posted by SlowRain on 2008-07-18 07:41:23
Post Subject: Stainless Steel Milk Frothers
I did a quick search of the site, but I haven't been able to find where these gizmoes have been discussed before.
I'm looking for a milk frother for making both hot and iced lattes. Over here (Taiwan) Tiamo seems to be the preferred brand for coffee accessories, but I'm sure other companies make something similar. This is your typical plunger-styled mesh/screen frother except it's made from stainless steel, so you can use it to heat the milk right on the stove before frothing. Has anyone ever tried something like this before? What are the pros and cons?
Here are some examples, but I'm not sure how long the links will stay active:
http://www.worthaglance.com/brands/stainless-steel-milk-frother.cfm
http://cgi.ebay.com/Tiamo-Stainless-Steel-Milk-Frother-Creamer-200-ml_W0QQitemZ130167745162QQihZ003QQcategoryZ20671QQcmdZViewItemQQ_trksidZp1713.m153.l1262
http://www.amazon.com/Milano-Milk-Cappuccino-Frother-1-77/dp/B0002M0V1Y/ref=sr_1_24?ie=UTF8&s=kitchen&qid=1216384674&sr=1-24
Or, does anyone else have any other suggestions. My only requirements are that it not be too big or expensive and that I can heat the milk in the same device as I froth (that's for reasons of convenience).
Thanks
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View entire thread: coffee pron
Posted by fpm on 2005-03-29 15:23:18
Post Subject: coffee pron
is this a term already? if not, i declare it one. coffee porn is images of coffee and coffee accessories when the actual objects pictured are unavailable. also, it objectifies fancy espresso machines and colorful, unroasted beans. the problem is, i don't know where to find it. here's my contribution:
http://www.keesvanderwesten.com/index2.html
links to any other sites with pictures of absolutely incredible looking espresso machines (antiques, especially) would be greatly appreciated.
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View entire thread: displaying coffee beans
Posted by Sabranie on 2006-05-11 21:41:05
Post Subject:
My advice is to keep it simple. It sounds like you have the location and your menu sounds great as is. Coffee accessories such as tampers, grinders, machines, stove top espresso makers, tea strainers, and ceramic storage jars are always nice too. I would suggest just making sure everything is top notch to start out with, add more later if you feel the need and the customer base is there. Good luck!
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View entire thread: Newbie Burr Ginder General Advice
Posted by EHZ on 2006-04-02 14:27:34
Post Subject: Newbie Burr Ginder General Advice
Hi,
As a coffee newbie, I'm interested in what some of you more experienced folk would advise regarding burr grinders. Ideally, I would like to find something decent for $100 or less. Is this possible? For the most part, I don't plan on making an ultra high volume of coffee/expresso's. Caribou carries a Capresso model I believe for $99. I was not sure if this is relatively overpriced, considering some of their other coffee accessories seem to be. Any advice is greatly appreciated!
EHZ
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View entire thread: Gavalia Coffee
Posted by Coffee Guy on 2003-10-24 10:19:39
Post Subject:
During dessert (German Chocolate Cake) they had served Gevalia, Colombian. I usually take a sip before tasting desserts so I don't retard the taste of the coffee. Although this was not a cupping. I had noticed a sort of citrus aftertaste when sipping this coffee. I did not know at first that this was Gevalia, and the only way I knew was when my wife had commented on how nice the coffee accessories were. That's when the hostess said that she had gotten them when she purchased this coffee. As we were clearing the table after dessert I had asked the host how long he had this coffee and he mentioned only a couple of weeks. I then asked when they purchased it was it in whole bean form or ground? He said that it was ground. I told him that Colombian should not possess a citrus or sour after taste and asked him if his coffee equipment was clean before brewing his coffee. He assured me it was. I then told him I would send him a sample of our Colombian Supremo and if he liked it then order from me in the future. I did, and he does. He had ordered from me twice so far. My personal feeling on Gevalia's coffees are inconclusive, since this was the only time I have tasted them. For whatever reason, it was not good that evening. I don't like to pass judgement on others without them having the opportunity to correct. I've even been passed up for other coffees at times because someone else's tasted different that mine.
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