3. INTRODUCTION
• Why you’re here
• Have better coffee in your ritual
• Be a better Enthusiast
• Impress your in-laws
• What you’ll do today
• Learn
• Expand
• Experiment
• Change
Create a personal connection with good coffee
8. Varieties
• Coffee’s journey
• Ethiopia->Middle East->Europe->Americas
• What is a variety?
• Natural vs. Man-made “cultivar”
• Varietal differences
• Density
• Disease Resistance
• Ease of Farming
• Production
• Taste
16. ROASTING
• What is the goal?
• Emphasize or mute
• What are the factors?
• Variety, Terroir, Processing Method
• How do we manipulate the factors?
• Heat and Air
• Water Content Manipulation
• Drying vs Reacting
• Sugar Manipulation - Caramelization
• Sucrose Caramelizes into Fructose & Glucose
• Acid Degradation – Maillard Reaction
• Quinic, Malic, Citric, Phosphoric
17. ROASTING
• Creating a roast profile
Complexity
Sweetness
Acidity
Mouthfeel
AIRFLOW
TEMPERATURE
TIME
23. COFFEE THE DRINK
• Extraction
• How much of the solid are you pulling into the
solution
• 20% ideal
• Strength
• What is the content of the final solution
• 1.5-2% coffee solubles to 98-98.5% water ideal
So you’re not a scientist; how do you achieve these
results?
24. BREW VARIABLES
• 1.65-1.95 g per g h2oProportions
• 195 – 205 FTemperature
• Surface AreaGrind
• 4:00-5:00 minsTime
25. BREW PROCEDURES
• Preheat your equipment and your
container
• Use fresh, cold water
• Grind your coffee immediately before
brewing
• Respect the Bloom
• Pour slowly and evenly, don’t just “fill it up”
• Measure!
27. Conclusion
Thank you!
Follow Us:
IG: @Pureintentionscoffee
TW: @PureCoffeeCLT
FB: PureIntentionsCoffee
Matt Yarmey, Founder
Pure Intentions Coffee
matt@pureintentionscoffee.com
Editor's Notes
3 MINS
SLIDE 1: Welcome to Coffee Essentials
Who is this session for?
Home & Shop Coffee Drinkers
Specialty Coffee Enthusiasts
Those wanting to impress in-laws during Holidays
What are you going to do today?
Learn How Coffee Gets to Us
Expand your Palate
Start to Experiment
Make Your Habits Better
*Create Personal Definition of "Good Coffee"*
2 MINS
Coffee Beans are Seeds of a Shrub
Coffea arabica (Arabica) & Coffea canephora (Robusta)
K Plantae P Tracheophyta C Magnoliopsida O Gentianales F Rubiaceae G Coffea (125 species) S Coffea arabica Commercial Species S Coffea canephora Commercial Species
3 MINS
Grown in countries within “The Coffee Belt”
Cross Section of Coffee Fruit
Skin, Pulp, Pectin, Parchment, Silver Skin, Bean
Perceived Quality
Species
Altitude and Density
Grading
Harvesting
5 MINS
Coffee originated in Ethiopia - "Typica" variety
Naturally occuring mutations created other varieties
Man made varieties called "Cultivars"
Considerations: Density Yield Resistance Plant Distance
5 MINS
Popular Varieties
Typica – Considered the “original” Ethiopian variety
Bourbon – Natural mutation of Typica
Mundo Novo – High yield and disease resistance, mainly in Brazil
Caturra – High yield, lower cup quality. “Dwarf Bourbon”.
Catuai – A hybrid of Mundo Novo and Caturra. High cup quality.
Maragogype – Typica mutation, low yield but huge bean size. “Elephant Bean”
SL-28 & SL-34 – Created in Kenya by Scott Laboratories. Prized varieties.
Geisha – Highly prized variety, mainly farmed in Panama and Costa Rica. Believed Ethiopian in origin. Exceptionally aromatic and floral cup.
Wild Varieties – occurring in the wild in Ethiopia from natural cross-breeding to create heirloom varieties.
5 MINS
Coffee originated in Ethiopia - "Typica" variety
Naturally occuring mutations created other varieties
Man made varieties called "Cultivars"
Considerations: Density Yield Resistance Plant Distance
Popular Varieties
Typica – Considered the “original” Ethiopian variety
Bourbon – Natural mutation of Typica
Mundo Novo – High yield and disease resistance, mainly in Brazil
Caturra – High yield, lower cup quality. “Dwarf Bourbon”.
Catuai – A hybrid of Mundo Novo and Caturra. High cup quality.
Maragogype – Typica mutation, low yield but huge bean size. “Elephant Bean”
SL-28 & SL-34 – Created in Kenya by Scott Laboratories. Prized varieties.
Geisha – Highly prized variety, mainly farmed in Panama and Costa Rica. Believed Ethiopian in origin. Exceptionally aromatic and floral cup.
Wild Varieties – occurring in the wild in Ethiopia from natural cross-breeding to create heirloom varieties.
10 MINS
One plant usually yields one pound of coffee, mostly once , sometimes twice per year
Attention to ripeness during harvest determines quality and consistency
Grading is performed after drying
Processing Method: The manner in which the coffee seeds are extracted from the outer layers of fruit and skin, and prepared for shipping and roasting.
Steps of Processing Include:
Separation of unripe fruit
Removal of Outer Skin Layer (optional)
Fermentation of Fruit
Removal of Fermented layer of Pectin/skin
Cleaning of seeds (optional)
Drying/Polishing of seeds
Grading of beans
Packaging of beans
10 MINS
One plant usually yields one pound of coffee, mostly once , sometimes twice per year
Attention to ripeness during harvest determines quality and consistency
Grading is performed after drying
Processing Method: The manner in which the coffee seeds are extracted from the outer layers of fruit and skin, and prepared for shipping and roasting.
Steps of Processing Include:
Separation of unripe fruit
Removal of Outer Skin Layer (optional)
Fermentation of Fruit
Removal of Fermented layer of Pectin/skin
Cleaning of seeds (optional)
Drying/Polishing of seeds
Grading of beans
Packaging of beans
Natural Process Sun dried directly in fruit on patios or raised beds Skin/Fruit mechanically removed after drying Minimal water cost Creates complex flavors - dry fermentation enzymes Difficult to achieve consistency Oldest processing method
Washed Process Seed mechanically removed from fruit Placed in large concrete water tanks to ferment Water based fermentation for 20-70 hours Washed after fermentation to remove pectin Machine or Sun dried after washing Creates crisp clean flavors Very consistent results Most common processing method
Pulped Natural/Honey Process Hybrid of Washed and Natural Aimed at saving water cost but achieving consistent results Seed mechanically removed from fruit and sun dried
Roasting is the final phase of creating flavor profile
Emphasize or mute characteristics inherent from variety, terroir, and processing
Specific levels of sugars and acids
Quinic
Malic
Citric
Phosphoric
Maillard Reaction
nonenzymatic browning; reacting with amino acids
Carmelization
nonenzymatic browning; sucrose browning
Creating a Roast Profile
Airflow
Temperature
Time
Phases of the Roast
Raw
Equilibrium
Drying
Maillard Starts
Yellowing
First Crack
Carmelization Starts
Development
Second Crack
Burned Sugars
Phases of the Roast
Raw
Equilibrium
Drying
Maillard Starts
Yellowing
First Crack
Carmelization Starts
Development
Second Crack
Burned Sugars
Phases of the Roast
Raw
Equilibrium
Drying
Maillard Starts
Yellowing
First Crack
Carmelization Starts
Development
Second Crack
Burned Sugars
Phases of the Roast
Raw
Equilibrium
Drying
Maillard Starts
Yellowing
First Crack
Carmelization Starts
Development
Second Crack
Burned Sugars
Extraction 20% of solubles ideal for extraction
Under-extracted vs. Over-extracted
Different compounds extract at different points in the process
How do we control this?
Looking forward to Brew Techniques
Strength
Percentage relationship between solubles and water in the final solution
Ideal is 1.5% soluble compounds to 98.5% water
How do we control this?
Looking forward to Brew Techniques
Proportion Water to Coffee Measure by Weight - more accurate 1.65-1.95 grams coffee per liquid ounce water Temperature 195-205 deg F ideal Grind Dependent on brew method Filter particle size Gravity vs Steep vs Vacuum Time Combination of coffee amount, grind size, brew method Ideally 4:00 - 5:00
Proportion Water to Coffee Measure by Weight - more accurate 1.65-1.95 grams coffee per liquid ounce water Temperature 195-205 deg F ideal Grind Dependent on brew method Filter particle size Gravity vs Steep vs Vacuum Time Combination of coffee amount, grind size, brew method Ideally 4:00 - 5:00