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Coffee (rec.drink.coffee) Discussing coffee. This includes selection of brands, methods of making coffee, etc. Discussion about coffee in other forms (e.g. desserts) is acceptable. |
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Hi there,
Not a coffee drinker, the caffeine hurts my stomach, but I saw something that I would love to get for my fiancé: a coffee roasting pan. I know that there are all sorts of machines on the market that will do this but he's a hands-on type, do-it-yourselfer and I think he would enjoy this. At an exhibition of Italian culture last week they had something I remember my grandmother using in the Old World, essentially a cast iron skillet with a cover and a little window so that you take a peek. I have looked on the net and haven't found something like this. My two questions: 1) Does anyone know where I can find a roaster like this? I will by in NYC this weekend so if there is someplace physical where I can look for such an item, I'd love to know. 2) Is this a completely stupid, impractical idea? We don't have much ventilation in our place so if it causes clouds and clouds of smoke this might not be a great idea after all. However in his woodworking shop... we have a woodfire stove and I thought that perhaps he could try roasting his own beans in there if it is something that causes too much smoke indoors. Any advice would be great and I apologize if this topic has already been dealt with. Best, Johanna |
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I'm sure you've seen these sites about home roasting; low-tech and
otherwise: http://www.lucidcafe.com/homeroast5.html http://www.homeroast.com/frameset-1home.html Might be useful. (remove smoke detector before using). "Johanna" > wrote in message m... > Hi there, > > Not a coffee drinker, the caffeine hurts my stomach, but I saw > something that I would love to get for my fiancé: a coffee roasting > pan. I know that there are all sorts of machines on the market that > will do this but he's a hands-on type, do-it-yourselfer and I think he > would enjoy this. At an exhibition of Italian culture last week they > had something I remember my grandmother using in the Old World, > essentially a cast iron skillet with a cover and a little window so > that you take a peek. I have looked on the net and haven't found > something like this. > > My two questions: > > 1) Does anyone know where I can find a roaster like this? I will by in > NYC this weekend so if there is someplace physical where I can look > for such an item, I'd love to know. > > 2) Is this a completely stupid, impractical idea? We don't have much > ventilation in our place so if it causes clouds and clouds of smoke > this might not be a great idea after all. However in his woodworking > shop... we have a woodfire stove and I thought that perhaps he could > try roasting his own beans in there if it is something that causes too > much smoke indoors. > > Any advice would be great and I apologize if this topic has already > been dealt with. > > Best, > Johanna |
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I'm sure you've seen these sites about home roasting; low-tech and
otherwise: http://www.lucidcafe.com/homeroast5.html http://www.homeroast.com/frameset-1home.html Might be useful. (remove smoke detector before using). "Johanna" > wrote in message m... > Hi there, > > Not a coffee drinker, the caffeine hurts my stomach, but I saw > something that I would love to get for my fiancé: a coffee roasting > pan. I know that there are all sorts of machines on the market that > will do this but he's a hands-on type, do-it-yourselfer and I think he > would enjoy this. At an exhibition of Italian culture last week they > had something I remember my grandmother using in the Old World, > essentially a cast iron skillet with a cover and a little window so > that you take a peek. I have looked on the net and haven't found > something like this. > > My two questions: > > 1) Does anyone know where I can find a roaster like this? I will by in > NYC this weekend so if there is someplace physical where I can look > for such an item, I'd love to know. > > 2) Is this a completely stupid, impractical idea? We don't have much > ventilation in our place so if it causes clouds and clouds of smoke > this might not be a great idea after all. However in his woodworking > shop... we have a woodfire stove and I thought that perhaps he could > try roasting his own beans in there if it is something that causes too > much smoke indoors. > > Any advice would be great and I apologize if this topic has already > been dealt with. > > Best, > Johanna |
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