Nespresso here. Original cartridge. Lattissima Plus machine. Envivo and Fortissio Lungo. No muss. No fuss.
This is my current favourite, Columbian beans roasted in Barcelona. No idea if you can get it in Sweden!
They also do a Bourbon coffee, which has a very rich, full flavour - both are good, but I think I prefer the regular version as in the picture.
I have the cheapest DeLonghi machine and grinder bought nearly 4 years ago. I find the best way to get the most out of the beans is to use a ground coffee to line the bottom of the expresso filter and then fine ground enough beans which I keep in the freezer. The ready ground beans at the bottom stop the filter clogging. I like Lavazza specially when it’s on offer at £3. I get a very good creme. I also like strong coffee.
There are ways of making your grinder grind finer than its set too. Mine just adjusted itself after a family visit! Then I took it apart because i could no longer adjust the fineness. I still need to by a new part to be able to adjust the fineness, which I don’t really need now.
My son has a Colombian wife and they bring back beans that are unbelievably rich in flavour. As good as a really expensive wine.
Phil
Filipe,…Now I become jealous .
/Peder🙂
The best coffee beans are grown at a high altitude and hand picked. They grow slowly, which probably explains the intensely rich flavour.
A couple of places for coffee in London. Drurys in New Street, Covent Garden. You may get their commercial website on a search as they provide commercial Rancilio machines to cafes as well as coffee. They have a good selection and some blends that are good value - I’m sure they ship internationally. The other is Algerian Coffee Stores in Great Compton Street, Soho. They certainly do UK mail order and I imagine would also ship internationally.
A significant factor here may be the freshness of the beans. Most stuff you can get in a supermarket will be months old - from roasting, beans are constantly changing. They shouldn’t be used with less than a few days rest from roasting. If kept well, they are fine for a few weeks but no more.
Also, a roast coffee bean has more flavour compounds in than wine. I have forgotten the number but I think it is around 2000…
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