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DAK Surf Jam: a conical recipe with split circular and central pours
A 1:18 water ratio and three timed pulses structure this Ethiopian natural preparation.
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A 1:18 water ratio and three timed pulses structure this Ethiopian natural preparation.
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Fourteen grams and 200 milliliters produce the source’s small, concentrated starting brew.
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Twelve grams of coffee and 200 milliliters of water keep the source method minimal.
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The four additions total 350 grams despite a repeated cumulative number in the source.
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A draining first pour precedes a closed-valve immersion phase in the Ecuadorian coffee guide.
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The source uses a small dose and an extended contact period for a Colombian co-ferment selection.
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The source provides a complete filter sequence but only a parameter list for its alternative brewer.
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The named blend combines Colombian and Ethiopian coffees; it is distinct from a tea-based London Fog drink.
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The written additions total 290 grams, matching the panel despite a 300-gram claim in the last step.
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A 16-gram recipe preserves the source’s timing for a Panama Gesha described as sous-vide processed.
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A shared 16-gram recipe can make a tasting set easier to compare.
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The panel, cumulative totals and individual additions cannot all be correct, so the discrepancy remains explicit.
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The source combines a fixed water budget with flexible timing based on the bed’s drawdown.
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Two versions use the same 16-gram dose and 260-milliliter water budget.
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The source avoids heavy agitation while measuring a 270-milliliter brew.
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A 45-gram bloom leads into two equal main pours for the washed Rwandan coffee.
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A medium-coarse grind and short drawdown target distinguish this high-elevation Ethiopian guide.
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Three timed additions use an exact 256-milliliter water budget.