One can never go wrong with a coffee from Sidama in Ethiopia.
and this one has all the expected characteristics of a classic Sidama
One can never go wrong with a coffee from Sidama in Ethiopia.
Bright, clear, clean notes?and this one has all the expected characteristics of a classic Sidama
Bright, clear, clean notes?
Yum.yes, very much so. From a single farm I gather, and dry (natural) processed.
The roaster's description says; "Elegantly fruit-toned, juicy and bright.... Sweetly tart structure with high-toned acidity; plush, syrupy mouthfeel. Resonant, long, flavor-saturated finish."
Firstly, I hit "reject all" for the usual cookie nonsense, when it flashed on the screen in front of me.I do not know about you people, but I am getting my daily dose of trigonelline because I love it so. It keeps me young and spry too.
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Coffee Compound Trigonelline Could Keep Muscles 'Young' In Old Age
A natural compound in many plant-based foods like coffee could keep our muscles healthy and strong as we age.studyfinds.org
I didn't really know about the ads -- they get blocked on my browser. The crux of the article is that trigonelline may keep your muscles young and that (here's the good news) trigonelline is found in coffee. Now, please, go back to your El Salvadorian coffee and enjoy! For me, it's Kauai coffee with a hint of milk, and it's delicious.Firstly, I hit "reject all" for the usual cookie nonsense, when it flashed on the screen in front of me.
Next, I could hardly make my way through that actual article it was so ad heavy; not only were paragraphs flooded with ads, but, individual sentences were, too, not to mention that the (exact same, exceedingly distracting) ads appeared - like patterned wall paper - along the side margins, too.
The upshot is that I think that the article repeated what the headline said; I'm still at a loss to understand why - or, what this actually means, as I couldn't make my way through the obstacle course of ads.
Okay: Off to prepare an afternoon mug of coffee.
I have also adblockers, but I've also made the experience that sites that have a lot of ads and live on it, are not ususally very informative, at least not from my point of view and what I'm interested to know something about.Firstly, I hit "reject all" for the usual cookie nonsense, when it flashed on the screen in front of me.
Next, I could hardly make my way through that actual article it was so ad heavy; not only were paragraphs flooded with ads, but, individual sentences were, too, not to mention that the (exact same, exceedingly distracting) ads appeared - like patterned wall paper - along the side margins, too.
The upshot is that I think that the article repeated what the headline said; I'm still at a loss to understand why - or, what this actually means, as I couldn't make my way through the obstacle course of ads.
Okay: Off to prepare an afternoon mug of coffee.
Am busily perusing coffee sites.
My pleasure, and more than good to see that you are also here with us.Happy to see you are keeping things alive, here. Well done.![]()
Ah, yes.wet and cold outside again today.....
Likewise.I'm losing track of how many coffees I've had today
Five. Feeling kinda jittery.wet and cold outside again today.....I'm losing track of how many coffees I've had today
A rhetorical question: Is (French) - or, rather, continental café culture compatible with the climate (wet, cold, windy) o the British Isles?
I ask because earlier today, I enjoyed a coffee with a cousin in (or, rather, seated outside at one of those lovely little French style café tables, a canopy covering us) the French bakery and - while studying the pouring rain - which took the form of a vicious late March shower - we touched upon this very topic.
They sit inside, (where there are also many such tables).I can understand that there's a seasonal problem.....but what do the French do during the wet cold and windy part of the year?
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Sounds delicious; do enjoy.Meanwhile, I'm finding my recent purchase of Colombian coffee to have a very sweet and tart note of strawberry.