Details, details, of the (no doubt, delicious) contents of that fresh package, please.ah!!! the aroma of fresh coffee from a new package!!
What a wonderful post.keeping up with my tradition, I ordered coffee from another monastery, this time a Carmelite one.
It is… outstanding. I have no other word that can describe the quality of their coffee. I tried three different roasts including a decaf (Vespers).
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@Scepticalscribe might find this charming. The monastery also sells this coffee mug, which I ordered (great quality). As you can see, it’s two handed. The reason is that according to Carmelite spirituality you should just enjoy and focus on your drink or food. Coffee is therefore expected to be drank with two hands so that you can’t do anything else but to focus on the action of drinking coffee.
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What a wonderful post.
I think you would love this one. It’s truly great, even my wife complimented its quality.Needless to say, Ethiopian coffee will always meet with my wholehearted approval,
and I must say that I love the idea of offering decaf coffee with the entirely apt appellation of "vespers".
Unfortunately they don’t provide any information. Let’s keep it under the “mysterious” label, which is very fitting indeed.However, I will admit that I am intrigued and more than a little curious as to the precise composition of the blend in the third coffee, the "Super Monk Blend".
Details, details, of the (no doubt, delicious) contents of that fresh package, please.
What a wonderful review, and thank you for it.And delicious it is......it's a single origin of the geisha variety of arabica, grown at high altitude in Colombia.
I'm always glad when I taste a coffee and find that I can recognize things mentioned in coffee reviews and information from the roaster, and so here are some of their words that describe the coffee; delicately sweet, juicy acidity, crisp satiny mouthfeel, resonant finish that consolidates to coca-toned almond and citrus.
The mouthfeel is especially nice and that "resonant finish" is quite long lasting. There's a very distinct note of strawberry that initially dominates the other more mysterious notes
Nice post. But I have to ask, what is the point of decaffeinated coffee? Can it really be called coffee?keeping up with my tradition, I ordered coffee from another monastery, this time a Carmelite one.
It is… outstanding. I have no other word that can describe the quality of their coffee. I tried three different roasts including a decaf (Vespers).
View attachment 2240204
@Scepticalscribe might find this charming. The monastery also sells this coffee mug, which I ordered (great quality). As you can see, it’s two handed. The reason is that according to Carmelite spirituality you should just enjoy and focus on your drink or food. Coffee is therefore expected to be drank with two hands so that you can’t do anything else but to focus on the action of drinking coffee.
View attachment 2240206
I love the taste and aroma of coffee. A decaf espresso around 11pm hits the spot for me - it's somehow comforting and relaxing, and with no caffeine to counteract the latter.Nice post. But I have to ask, what is the point of decaffeinated coffee? Can it really be called coffee?
Two reasons for getting it:Nice post. But I have to ask, what is the point of decaffeinated coffee? Can it really be called coffee?
I'm with you on this.Nice post. But I have to ask, what is the point of decaffeinated coffee? Can it really be called coffee?
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How is it that a package is arriving earlier than expected?![]()
Excellent.View attachment 2241698Drank a million coffees after getting up early to watch the first game of the season for my beloved Southampton FC.
Every one of them was good, but none as good as this one, made by my own hand.
New beans this week: Matakana Village Market Blend.
Very smooth.
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This makes compelte sense to me.When we get 2lb bags store the whole beans in this “Airscape” container.
I cut the label off and put inside to know the bean, yea at 61 I’ll take that help.
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