(Part 3) Top products from r/roasting

Jump to the top 20

We found 21 product mentions on r/roasting. We ranked the 152 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 41-60. You can also go back to the previous section.

Next page

Top comments that mention products on r/roasting:

u/goodolarchie · 1 pointr/roasting

> If you're like me, the main reason I roast my coffee is because it's the most cost effective way to get your daily dose of caffeine.

Okay, then I'm not like you, but lets continue...

> My goal is to save 15 minutes/day by cold brewing instead of my typical "hot brew" methods with aero press, percolator, drip brew etc.

Interesting idea, I have one on the way too and I feel you. But I'd rather sacrifice a morning shower than a good HOT coffee.

My solution? I have a semi cheap Grind-and-Brew Cuisinart drip coffee maker. I can program it the night before if I know time is limited, or if somebody is going to wake up before me (but who wakes up before 6:00am?). Not this exact one but close: https://www.amazon.com/Cuisinart-DGB-550BK-Automatic-Coffeemaker-Grind/dp/B000VTP45Q

> Instead, i'll be able to simply poor the cold brew in to a cup & microwave

Yeah... you lost me here. I'll take my decent grinder and drip over microwaved coffee. Making the big cold brew batch also takes up precious fridge space (all the new baby foods).

u/uRabbit · 1 pointr/roasting

Would you recommend this for use with an air popper? I currently have [this guy](CDN DTP482 Programmable Probe Thermometer/Timer
http://amzn.com/B00046YFHE) sitting in my Amazon cart, but if I would actually benefit from running an actual chart versus just a spreadsheet of manually recorded times and temps (me roasting, wife recording), then it may be worth the cost of an actually air roaster to get a thermometer.

u/andrewleung · 1 pointr/roasting

Sounds like an i-Roast would be perfect for you. It's what I use and I love it.

They're not being made anymore, but you can find it on ebay or amazon (http://www.amazon.com/Roast-Specs-Coffee-Roaster-capacity/dp/B000FDN1S0 )

Another option from Deans Beans (my coffee supplier):
http://www.deansbeans.com/coffee/FRSHROAST.html

u/cheekygeek · 1 pointr/roasting

Not the greatest reviews but surely worth $5. Sweet Maria's review from back in the day. And CoffeeGeek reviews

u/uselessjd · 2 pointsr/roasting

Looks good. I ordered the same, went for the Phidget and a controller.

Only thing I wish I had done was loctite all the screws the FIRST time I did them instead of adding loctite piecemeal now.

u/mistamo42 · 3 pointsr/roasting

Option 1: Use a rubber stamp and stamp the bags. Tons of coffee shops do this on their cups for the same reason: it's cheap and easy.

Ink pads are widely available in craft stores like Michael's in a dizzying array of colours to support crafty scrabooker types. I'm sure you can find one in a shade to match your logo. Custom rubber stamps are just a Google search away. Hell, you could get a self-inking stamp that's probably in the right shade.

Option 2: Just print 'em on an inkjet or colour laser printer. Lots of label sizes and options available. This will cost more than option 1.

u/GraduateStudent · 1 pointr/roasting

Thanks again. Priority Mail sounds way too expensive -- another 33% of the $15 I'd charge. But $2.56 isn't so bad. So I just put it in an envelope (I have a ton of these), take it to the Post Office and say I want USPS Parcel Select? One thing I found said you can only buy that kind of shipping online.

u/archaesmd · 1 pointr/roasting

If you are very worried about that, you can get a large, strong magnet like this one for under $9 on amazon and give it a quick stir through the coffee. The roaster we use actually has a magnetic bar where the coffee pours out of the cooling area, so it catches anything like that for us. We rarely find metal, though.

u/hello_josh · 1 pointr/roasting

I use the Sunpentown 2000 http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0001NYJP8 this one uses the electric heating element, not the bulb.

I also replaced the plastic shaft of the stir crazy with an aluminum aftermarket one from here:
http://uroastem.com/index.html

The chaff will just collect around the edges - sometimes catching fire but not really a problem. Lots of chaff will stick to the coffee anyways. I used a springform pan for my spacer and cut a little flap on the side so the chaff flies out. I cool my coffee in a colander over a fan and the remaining chaff flies off as it cools.

u/everythingscatter · 2 pointsr/roasting

I know of people who have used this model, available from Amazon UK. I think it is made in Germany, so may well be available from other European Amazon sites too.

u/greggers89 · 1 pointr/roasting

Thanks, I've been using Method cleaner which is also non-toxic, but I may pick up some simple green to give it a shot.

u/brb_outside · 3 pointsr/roasting

How about a history of coffee?

Uncommon Grounds is an excellent book about the history of coffee, including the spread of the trees, the foundation of the major companies, the economic impact of beans flooding the market, slaves, corrupt officials and roasting history.

Link to the Amazon page

Edit - I added a word.

u/SheldonvilleRoasters · 1 pointr/roasting

Lowes has a Char-broil rotisserie for $34.99

Other notables for under $50 (or near it):
Dyna Glo

Rotis pro

Griz'ly spit

Only Fire

and there is a bunch more.



u/unawino · 1 pointr/roasting

Do you already have the center serial cable? If so, then you can pick up a cheap usb/serial converter cable.

u/lightcolorsound · 1 pointr/roasting

I️ just got into doing the HG/DB method from researching this sub. Can’t tell you how my roasts have turned out as today was the first batch, but here’s my set up. The slow feeder bowl is supposed to distribute the heat better. I️ also have an air popper but am not fond of the small batch size.

OurPets DuraPet Slow Feed Premium Stainless Steel Dog Bowl https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001NJ4PVW/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_4fMbAb2RD4M8H

Wagner Power Products 503008 HT 1000 1,200-Watt Heat Gun https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004TUCV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_KhMbAb9GGK7NX

u/broscientologist · 1 pointr/roasting

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B000XATJ6I?pc_redir=1408882502&robot_redir=1

Set up 3 tables. The center for pouring and a sugar/milk area on either side.
Send someone with a sanitized rag to clean and re-shine things every 15 minutes.
You are essentially a drug dealer and 5,000 junkies are showing up. If you don't constantly clean then that place will look like war torn hell within an hour

u/Rebootkid · 2 pointsr/roasting

Oh man.

I can't imagine that would be an easy roast. Fireplaces don't have even heat.

If I was going to attempt it, I'd probably go old school with a popcorn popper. (http://www.amazon.com/kitchen-dining/dp/B004S7CKRW)

You'll need a remote thermometer that can stand high temps. (http://www.amazon.com/RediCheck-Remote-Cooking-Thermometer-Settings/dp/B0000AQL24/ref=sr_1_1?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1370884256&sr=1-1&keywords=remote+thermometer something like that)

Then, build your fire, wait for things to get down to coals, and pre-heat your popper over the coals. Once you get to ~400 in there, quickly dump the beans in, and be prepared to shake that sucker for 10 to 15 minutes.

You'll have to listen for the cracks, which may be difficult to distinguish from the cracking of the coals, but should be doable.

Your biggest problem is going to be keeping the beans agitated enough so that they don't burn, but without over-agitating them. That's just going to be a trial and error process, and I'd expect to lose the first few batches. I would not expect an even roast here, but it would be at least drinkable coffee.

I've done it over a camp stove in the past, using a popcorn pan, and that has worked OK.

You might be able to do a dutch oven roast, with a cast iron pan inside the dutch oven. Just set the dutch oven in the coals, put a pan inside the dutch oven, and then do an "oven roast"

(Sorry, just trying to think outside the box)