5) Latte Foam

5) Latte Foam

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Guatemala's Inconvenient Truth, Part 2: Who does specialty serve?

Specialty coffee changes the story for the indigenous people of Guatemala. Coffee as a tool of oppression finally offers hope....and then something a bit more complicated. This episode explores the tension between the values of the Mayan communities who grow coffee, and the value ...  Afficher plus

Guatemala's Inconvenient Truth, Part 1: Whose land is it anyway?

When you buy a bag of coffee labelled fifth-generation family farm, it feels like a good choice. But in Guatemala, that label might actually be a signal for a more uncomfortable truth. This episode explores how land has been understood, used, and eventually fought over in Guatema ...  Afficher plus

Épisodes Recommandés

4) Espresso Technology
The Science of Coffee

A good espresso is a sublime experience: rich, sweet, and wonderfully caffeinated. But, who woke up one morning and thought to themselves, ‘I’m going to build a contraption that forces a tiny amount of super hot water with incredible pressure through a bed of very finely ground c ...  Afficher plus

Coffee
Always Hungry with Bobby Flay and Sophie Flay

In this episode, Bobby & Sophie talk all things coffee. They debate whole milk vs. alternate milks, they consider what a coffee shop means for a local community, and finally, they make cappuccinos in Bobby’s kitchen. For more updates on “Always Hungry” follow the hosts here: Bobb ...  Afficher plus

Coffee Roasting, Part 2: Roasting made easy
The Science of Coffee

Roasting coffee can be maddening. Just 4° Celsius is enough to make the same green beans taste distinctly different! And there are so many things roasters can play around with: temperature, time, fan speed, drum speed, types of probes…the list goes on and on. So, if you want to s ...  Afficher plus

Coffee Roasting, Part 1: How heat transforms coffee beans
The Science of Coffee

What flavours do you want from your coffee? Every coffee bean begins its life green. And if you brewed it up without first roasting it, you’d get a yellow-green cup of grass-flavoured water. But, as soon you apply heat to a bean, the flavour can morph to from something quite vege ...  Afficher plus