Roasting coffee at home: from green bean to a fragrant cup
A home roast does not need expensive gear — just good green beans, a heavy pan and a notebook. This is the 12-minute process we use at the roastery.
Notes on coffee, brewing technique, and the stories around a daily cup.
8 posts
Every week we write a short piece about whatever is in the roaster: a new Arabica batch, a brewing method few people try, or a morning worth remembering at the café. Nothing here is written to sell — just the notes of people who work with coffee.
If you only have five minutes, read the newest post. If you are looking for a recipe, the Brewing section covers everything from phin to pour-over.
The most recent notes from the newsroom.
A home roast does not need expensive gear — just good green beans, a heavy pan and a notebook. This is the 12-minute process we use at the roastery.
The aluminium phin is not outdated gear — it is a deliberate brewing method. Pressure, time and ratio explained, so your phin cup tastes right.
Ratio, ice order and how you stir decide an iced coffee with milk. The café recipe, written down for your kitchen.
Both are coffee, but Arabica and Robusta differ from growing altitude to caffeine. A comparison to choose the right bean for how you brew.
From six in the morning when the first person opens the shutters to ten at night when the last chair goes on the table — a day at Cà Phê Phố.
Pour-over không khó, nhưng dễ sai ở ba chỗ: cỡ xay, nhiệt độ nước và cách rót. Công thức 1:16 và bảng sửa lỗi cho người mới bắt đầu.
Một buổi sáng ở Cầu Đất, khi vườn cà phê vừa qua mùa thu hoạch: chuyện về cách một hộ trồng bốn thế hệ giữ vườn qua giá và thời tiết.
Khi gió heo may về, người Hà Nội đổi cách uống cà phê: chậm hơn, nóng hơn, và thường ngồi lâu hơn. Ba cách uống cho ba kiểu buổi sáng.