Yeah, No...Yeah Blend
Yeah, No...Yeah Blend
TWO COFFEES FROM COLOMBIA AND ETHIOPIA COME TOGETHER TO MAKE A COFFEE THAT IS JUICY AND CANDY LIKE WITH NOTES OF BLACK CHERRY, VANILLA, AND COLA
In stock
About the Coffee
Roast level: Light-medium
Processing method(s): Washed
Origins: Colombia - Asociacion Los Naranjos Pink Bourbon + Ethiopia - Yirgacheffe Idido
In the Midwest, the phrase "Yeah, No, Yeah" is often used to mean "yes." This can be confusing for outsiders, but for those in the know, it's a common way to express agreement. For instance, if someone asks "Do you want to try this great cup of coffee?", a person from Midwest might respond with "Yeah, no, yeah," to mean "Heck, yes! I do want to try that great cup of coffee."
Please consider this a coffee love letter expressing our appreciation for the language of our Midwestern brethren. YEAH, NO...YEAH is a collaborative effort between two Midwestern gentleman striving to uplift the craft of coffee.
This light-medium blend as built from two favored origins from each company. The Colombia is a single varietal pink bourbon that brings sweetness and depth to the blend, while the Ethiopia adds a crisp acidity and layered sweetness - like the final garnish of a cocktail.
Meet Roast! West Coast:
Roast! West Coast shares stories and expertise of specialty coffee professionals through the R!WC newsletter, Coffee People, and Coffee Smarter podcasts hosted by Ryan Woldt.
Follow the podcast on Spotify or Apple Podcasts.
Brewing ratios for drip and cold brew
Brewing ratios for drip and cold brew
Brewing ratios are the base for coffee brewing recipes. It's a way to make sure coffee brews to the strength we enjoy it!
For example, 1:15 would mean one gram of coffee to 15 grams of water and would make for a heavier cup of coffee. Increasing this to 1:20 would mean a more tea like brew.
Adjust these ratios to taste on any coffee, but we have a
Pour over, drip brews, and other paper filter methods
- 1 : 17 for our light and light-medium roasts
- 1 : 18 for our medium and medium-dark roast levels
- Grind size fine-medium - or - similar to beach sand
Cold Brew Concentrate
- 1 : 4.6
- Grind size as coarse as your grinder goes
- A french press recipe with ratio above would be 170g coffee to 793g water.
- Steep in cold water in fridge for 12-14 hours
- Cut 50/50 with water or to taste for diluted brew.
How long should I wait after the roast date to use?
How long should I wait after the roast date to use?
Coffee is off gassing from the time it is roasted. Brewing coffee that is too fresh is difficult to extract because CO2 will repel water and make it hard to extract what makes coffee tastes great!
Paper filter or full immersion brew method (ie. pour over, brew pot, french press)
At least 3 days.
When you go to pour hot water over your coffee grounds you see the coffee 'bloom' or bubble up. Depending on your brew method, this can be a way to open the coffee up for continued brewing.
Espresso
At least 5-7 days.
Espresso is a highly concentrated and pressurized brewing method. CO2 has nowhere to go so it's best to let the coffee release this naturally past the roast date.
Where are your Espresso Roasts?
Where are your Espresso Roasts?
Did you know that Espresso is a brewing method and not a roast level?
Any coffee from any roaster can be an espresso, but some coffees in our lineups work better than others!
Relative coffees that work best for espresso
Our blends and light-medium roast offerings are great for espresso 5-7 days off roast.
If you try our lighter roasts as espresso, give it an extra couple of days to off gas so extraction is easier.
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