The real breakthrough behind our Cultured Coffee is the use of natural controlled fermentations just before roasting to craft its incredible flavor profile. It's unlike anything else. The fermentation process is used to precisely chew-away undesirable coffee flavor molecules while adding interesting ones.
Fermentation has been used for thousands of years to make better, more delicious food, including wine, cheese, beer. Let's bring this magic to coffee!
The process consists of five steps:
Understanding the chemistry of coffee flavor and identifying which flavor precursors to remove or add.
Selecting natural and safe microorganisms to do the job.
Fermenting the green coffee beans.
Roasting the beans, which also sterilizes them.
Brewing and enjoying an awesome cup of Cultured Coffee. (Your job!)
A glimpse at the fermentation process:
A glimpse at roasting:
We’re collaborating with Pulley Collective, a world class artisanal roasting facility here in Brooklyn, to bring you the best possible roasting. The roasting profiles are precisely tailored to highlight our Cultured Coffee.
A glimpse at the science:
Our Cultured Coffee is the result of many months of research and development. To craft and refine the best flavor profile we've used traditional cupping and sensory analyses, but we've also been applying cutting-edge scientific tools to objectively understand the enhancements we are making with fermentation at the molecular level.
For example, below is a overview of the sugar profile of our Cultured Coffee (in red) and the same beans but unfermented (in black). Each peak on this graph corresponds to a specific sugar. You can see how much of a change we are able to make.
Unique sugar profile of Cultured Coffee vs control (HPAEC)
Unique sugar profile of Cultured Coffee vs control (HPAEC)
From using liquid and gas chromatography all the way to electron microscopy one can say we have a pretty intimate knowledge of our Cultured Coffee!
For the curious, we have recently published part of our research on using fancy chromatography equipment (HPLC) to precisely characterize coffee in a peer reviewed paper. See here
The real breakthrough behind our Cultured Coffee is the use of natural controlled fermentations just before roasting to craft its incredible flavor profile. It's unlike anything else. The fermentation process is used to precisely chew-away undesirable coffee flavor molecules while adding interesting ones. Fermentation has been used for thousands of years to make better, more delicious food, including wine, cheese, beer. Let's bring this magic to coffee!The process consists of five steps: Understanding the chemistry of coffee flavor and identifying which flavor precursors to remove or add.Selecting natural and safe microorganisms to do the job.Fermenting the green coffee beans.Roasting the beans, which also sterilizes them.Brewing and enjoying an awesome cup of Cultured Coffee. (Your job!)A glimpse at the fermentation process: A glimpse at roasting:We’re collaborating with Pulley Collective, a world class artisanal roasting facility here in Brooklyn, to bring you the best possible roasting. The roasting profiles are precisely tailored to highlight our Cultured Coffee. A glimpse at the science:Our Cultured Coffee is the result of many months of research and development. To craft and refine the best flavor profile we've used traditional cupping and sensory analyses, but we've also been applying cutting-edge scientific tools to objectively understand the enhancements we are making with fermentation at the molecular level. For example, below is a overview of the sugar profile of our Cultured Coffee (in red) and the same beans but unfermented (in black). Each peak on this graph corresponds to a specific sugar. You can see how much of a change we are able to make.Unique sugar profile of Cultured Coffee vs control (HPAEC)Unique sugar profile of Cultured Coffee vs control (HPAEC)From using liquid and gas chromatography all the way to electron microscopy one can say we have a pretty intimate knowledge of our Cultured Coffee! For the curious, we have recently published part of our research on using fancy chromatography equipment (HPLC) to precisely characterize coffee in a peer reviewed paper. See here
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
