I got myself a V60 (along with the honker kettle) in order to finally enjoy lighter roasts. I already have a timemore grinder and a mid range lelit espresso machine so I just wanted something to cleanse my palate and explore more varieties of coffees.

Currently I use the 15g coffee in, 5 pours ending with total of 250g over 3 minutes. I have modified the method to have more sweetness by pouring more water on second pour than rest. Pouring in a spiral motion going from center.

What are some other must know tips and core logic? What changes the flavor and what doesn’t?

  • @TheMadIrishman@sh.itjust.works
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    21 month ago

    I’ve always been too intimidated with the v60 process to try it and instead use a French press. Following this thread to see what I can learn!

    • @endeavor@sopuli.xyzOP
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      21 month ago

      Doesn’t seem too hard so far. Every cup has been delicious and trumps all but one or two caffe in my country.

    • Fedo[T] ¶
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      30 days ago

      You may find that all the extra attention to details as water temperature or precise pouring pace may be unnecessary for you, at least at first. I was intimidated too, especially for the equipment, but then I started brewing using a normal kitchen scale and a stove kettle without thermometer, only relying on the boiling point, and I have to say surely I have less control over the final result but still I enjoyed very very good cups of coffee So I’d suggest you to just give it a shot doing your best but without unnecessarily hassle and improve your technique a bit at time

    • @Numeral3@lemmy.world
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      11 month ago

      As others point out it’s all about experimentation. Play around with the grind size, number of pours and amount of agitation for a week or so with the same coffee and soon you’ll find your own recipe for the coffee.