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Coffee Pour Over-2nd Cup Options


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Viewing 10 posts - 26 through 35 (of 35 total)
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  • #3745184
    W I S N E R !
    Spectator

    @xnomanx

    Thank you. Yes, top teacups are only about 3″ in height. The bowl below is maybe 4″ in diameter.

    #3745198
    Bob Shuff
    BPL Member

    @slbear

    Locale: SoCal

    I have a SoCal GGG cup I picked up off the trade table in 2017 (?). I don’t carry it on BPs, but I think about backpacking whenever I use it.

    thanks WISNER!

    #3745214
    bradmacmt
    BPL Member

    @bradmacmt

    Locale: montana

    Wisner, I applaud you. I wouldn’t carry any of my mugs or bowls backpacking, but I certainly understand the desire to.

    I’m not a ceramic artist, but I am a potter, and have quite a few tea bowls I’ve thrown. An oldie that I still like… saggar fired stoneware, 4.75″ W x 3.75″ T

     

    #3745216
    Matthew / BPL
    Moderator

    @matthewkphx

    I should really try throwing again. We have a very pleasant ceramic studio at school.

    #3745218
    bradmacmt
    BPL Member

    @bradmacmt

    Locale: montana

    I should really try throwing again. We have a very pleasant ceramic studio at school.

    Matthew, are you a teacher?

    #3745267
    Brad W
    BPL Member

    @rocko99

    #3745268
    Rebecca 510
    BPL Member

    @wanderingrebecca

    Locale: East bay, SF bay area

    Wisner, would you have been the one who handed out beautiful little cups at a northern CA GGG? It was quite a few years ago, and I can’t remember the potter’s name, but I treasure that cup. I’ve most often used it for wine since I usually make my tea and coffee in large servings.

    For me the 1 pass pour over does not brew the coffee strong enough for my liking. Thus i pour over the first pass, then set the grounds in my cup to steep another 5 minutes like tea, dunking it in and out a few times. This increases the brew strength, but if you did this method right off the bat it would eliminate the need for a 2nd cup for you. just a thought.

    I do steeped coffee in the backcountry, and I think it tastes good and is nice and strong. I put the coffee directly in the water and find that the grounds generally settle to the bottom pretty well if I use a fine grind; turkish grind is optimal, but just running my cheap little home grinder till it looks pretty fine is good enough. If you want to be grounds-free, I expect steeping in a filter would have pretty much the same results.

    #3745458
    Matt K
    BPL Member

    @mac-reiner

    I use this. https://www.surlatable.com/coffee-cone-4/PRO-340.html

    I cut the handle off so its not as bulky and shaves some weight. Still bulky, but I am a guy who needs coffee in the am.  Have also tried putting grounds in a filter, tie the filter up so the grouds are inside, boil water and toss in the filter into my TI cup.  I like the pour over better.  For the record, I really like coffee, but have not dove into the depths of it.  Just dont want it to be watered down.

    #3745500
    W I S N E R !
    Spectator

    @xnomanx

    Nice bowl up there. What temperature/saggar materials are you into.

    yea, I was giving away cups at a GGG years ago.

    #3745818
    R L
    Spectator

    @slip-knot

    Locale: SF Bay Area, East Bay

    On short trips I don’t worry too much about quality.  A decent instant is fine.  In the past I’ve experimented with grounds using tea bags.  Works ok.  Hot, cold, take as many as you want, steep, resteep, add to, take from. It all depends how I feel.  And since everyone packs out their grounds, yes?, clean up is easy.

Viewing 10 posts - 26 through 35 (of 35 total)
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