Wow and wow! I learned more about science of Turkish coffee from you than anybody else.
@wendstudio_coffee5 ай бұрын
I'm not surprised 😂 Knowledge and experience from other methods definitely helped with the research. But it's not considered science, Samo Smrke is ☺️
@kandarvy57764 ай бұрын
Brilliant. Sir you've changed my appreciation for coffee for the better. Your method works great. I did pour out the creama first then strain. They all turned out great.
@wendstudio_coffee4 ай бұрын
Glad it worked)
@wissamharb56845 ай бұрын
Very interesting! Can't wait to try
@wendstudio_coffee5 ай бұрын
I recommend trying it with the light roast right away
@TheAssaisa15 ай бұрын
I tried this today and I was amazed how good it turned out. Used a medium grind and it still tasted just like when I regularly brew Turkish coffee.
@wendstudio_coffee5 ай бұрын
Finally someone shared their experience!) That's exactly how it should be) Clean, but with the character and mood, intensity. Especially good for the light roast. Not always great for all of the coffee, but in my case 4 out of 5 was incredible and one - just good
@TheAssaisa15 ай бұрын
@@wendstudio_coffee Tried once with light roast and once with dark roast. The dark roast was impossible to keep the foam clean of particles but otherwise it still worked and came out even better than with my usual method. The light roast worked exactly like in your video and came out the same quality as the usual method
@steveh78665 ай бұрын
Fun idea. I normally have a small cup ~70ml. Will try in my large briki before I next dial in my espresso grind (wouldn't want to hand grind that amount - I'm a bit decrepit)
@wendstudio_coffee5 ай бұрын
Such grind size makes it way easier to grind, that's one the biggest pros of this approach)