#121
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
Ok. Took home some Peets Espresso Forte...what the superauto uses. Pulled a shot, adjusted the grind and pulled a mediocre second shot which was already better than the super...3rd shot was way better. Still only so-so, as Espresso forte is not really anything to write home about, but you get my point. |
#122
|
||||
|
||||
Espresso machines
Quote:
So ... objectively, it is not a tight space. The Giotto fit with the grinder nice and comfy. That said, yeah, the slayer would have got me in so much trouble with the wife. |
#123
|
||||
|
||||
Quote:
Fly-Pal, that's a Supah-fly set up, enjoy! William |
#124
|
|||
|
|||
I know it's not cool to say so but I love my nespresso pixie. I have one every morning before the commute ride. I think it pulls a great shot. Pour overs the rest of the time and an aeropress at the office.
Sent from my SM-G900P using Tapatalk |
#125
|
|||
|
|||
Nespresso is cool with me. I'll be moving into a new studio space next week and the first thing that will get plugged in is the Nespresso machine.
|
#126
|
|||
|
|||
thank for the responses. $500-600 for a grinder isn't so bad, but i do need to sell my Virtuoso first.
|
#127
|
|||
|
|||
Quote:
The Rocky made a huge difference - I wasn't getting it no matter how much I adjusted the old grinder. With the money you save on the machine, you do need a decent grinder. My current recipe is everything pre-heated, 18 grams of either an 8 or a 9 stop on the Rocky, 212 degree water out of the Bonavita, which produces between a 27 and 35 second shot with the levers down only once. I've been using single origin beans so far but I'm anxious to try a good local espresso blend for comparison. As all reviewers note - you need to instantly replace the included tamper with a heavier 49mm - there aren't a ton of options, but there are some (no CK buzz.) |
|
|