@Cellivar me too. He's personable and isn't too snobby or gatekeepy about coffee. He genuinely wants people to just enjoy the best coffee they can.
I've used or adapted many of his recipes at home.
@coffeespots @Cellivar Yesss! Even taught my parents about his moka pot technique. I admittedly came on a bit hard about 'er take it off it's burning!' when it was just blasting superheated steam through grounds, but after showing my mom to use boiling water to start, fill without packing, and cool once sputtering... they _both_ agreed it'd never been better.
So many helpful techniques and tips from someone who wants everyone to enjoy coffee! Such a good dude!
@camstonefaux https://youtu.be/j6VlT_jUVPc I more or less follow this recipe and technique (from the author of the book).
If you find your brew is too strong, you can always dilute it a little with some hot water (like an Americano).
I use my AeroPress for travel, mostly. It is wonderful for making coffee in a hotel room provided a kettle is available.
@camstonefaux a weak cup can be a few variables, mainly I'd look at your water to coffee ratio 18g of water to 1g of coffee is a good starting point. I like 16:1.
Hopefully you grind your own beans. Adjusting the grind down as fine as you can until you start to get unpleasant bitterness or if it makes pushing the plunger too difficult. Then dial it back just a little bit.
Obviously, I don't think I need to tell you to adjust 1 variable at a time and document it along the way.
@coffeespots I'm waiting for the Hames Joffmann book to drop.
(If you haven't seen the Hames Joffmann videos, please do!)
@Spro I also have his last book, The World Atlas Of Coffee as a coffee table book.
And I certainly have see the Hames Joffmann videos 