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Coffee (rec.drink.coffee) Discussing coffee. This includes selection of brands, methods of making coffee, etc. Discussion about coffee in other forms (e.g. desserts) is acceptable. |
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coffee bean flavoring(s)
I'm into roasting my own green beans and would like to flavor some of
the beans. Anyone know where coffee bean flavorings can be purchased on the Internet? thanks...Ken |
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Ken Montgomery wrote:
> I'm into roasting my own green beans and would like to flavor some of > the beans. Anyone know where coffee bean flavorings can be purchased on > the Internet? > > thanks...Ken Hey Ken. Flavorings for roasted beans (instead of brewed coffee) consist of two categories: natural spices and herbs, which are usually mixed in with ground coffee, or artificial liquids that are soaked into the whole beans. Which are you looking for? As a side note, the artificial liquids don't usually impart a flavor, but are perfumes instead. The sense of smell, being a part of taste, makes you think that you're actually tasting chocolate. I tend to favor the natural course instead because of this, and also because some of the chemicals used for flavoring are ~nasty~. Like, required by law to take to a hazardous waste dump to throw out, nasty. But, for either one, there are resources available, so let me know. I'll help out where I can. Peter Allen |
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Ken Montgomery wrote:
> I'm into roasting my own green beans and would like to flavor some of > the beans. Anyone know where coffee bean flavorings can be purchased on > the Internet? > > thanks...Ken Hey Ken. Flavorings for roasted beans (instead of brewed coffee) consist of two categories: natural spices and herbs, which are usually mixed in with ground coffee, or artificial liquids that are soaked into the whole beans. Which are you looking for? As a side note, the artificial liquids don't usually impart a flavor, but are perfumes instead. The sense of smell, being a part of taste, makes you think that you're actually tasting chocolate. I tend to favor the natural course instead because of this, and also because some of the chemicals used for flavoring are ~nasty~. Like, required by law to take to a hazardous waste dump to throw out, nasty. But, for either one, there are resources available, so let me know. I'll help out where I can. Peter Allen |
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Hey Peter...
I've tried two (probably) artifical flavorings added to recently roasted beans from an outfit called U-roastem.com. There were no corporate names on the flavoring bottles, other than the supplier (u-roastem.com) and the flavoring's name. So to answer your question, I was looking for flavorings that would soak into the beans, probably in an hour or two. Any suggestion as where to purchase natural flavorings would be much appreciated. thanks...Ken Peter Allen wrote: > Ken Montgomery wrote: > >> I'm into roasting my own green beans and would like to flavor some of >> the beans. Anyone know where coffee bean flavorings can be purchased >> on the Internet? >> >> thanks...Ken > > > Hey Ken. Flavorings for roasted beans (instead of brewed coffee) > consist of two categories: natural spices and herbs, which are usually > mixed in with ground coffee, or artificial liquids that are soaked into > the whole beans. Which are you looking for? > > As a side note, the artificial liquids don't usually impart a flavor, > but are perfumes instead. The sense of smell, being a part of taste, > makes you think that you're actually tasting chocolate. I tend to favor > the natural course instead because of this, and also because some of the > chemicals used for flavoring are ~nasty~. Like, required by law to take > to a hazardous waste dump to throw out, nasty. > > But, for either one, there are resources available, so let me know. > I'll help out where I can. > > Peter Allen |
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