![]() ![]() One of the best things about ROEST is the endless possibilities of trying out different things. The profiles we’re sharing here are possibly not our final profiles. During the profile development process, we had a lot of trial and error, but we have ended up being quite happy with the profiles we are using at the moment. ![]() Power profiles are more similar to traditional production roasting, so I’m more comfortable making adjustments because I can better predict what’s going to happen. When using power profiles, the applied power is fixed (though you can adjust it manually during the roast) and the air temperature is variable. Of course, air temperature profiles are also possible to adjust during the roast, but I’m an old-fashioned roaster, and for me it just makes more sense to use power profiles. The problem was that we roast a lot of different coffees, and, based on my experience, if we want to achieve more or less the same roast degree on all of them, we can’t just use 1 or 2 profiles on the majority of the coffees without any adjustments during the roast. We had great results with these profiles on some of the coffees, and at that point, we thought that was the most convenient approach because the machine was adjusting the power for itself to reach the desired air temperature. When we started working with ROEST, we used air temperature profiles from ROEST’s online profile library. In this article, you can learn more about our general roasting approach and the idea behind the current roast profiles we are using. We began a trial with a single ROEST machine and were so impressed with the results, we decided to move all our sample roasting to 3-ROEST setup. It took too much time to complete our roasting work for the day, which included roasting not just for daily offer/approval/arrival cuppings but also roasted samples for clients. Roasts were very reliable, but we found that the time constraints were just getting to be too much for our small team to manage. Previously, we were using a traditional 4-drum sample roasting setup. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |