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7 May 2010
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Registered Users
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Join Date: May 2005
Location: London, UK
Posts: 119
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Selous
I love Turkish coffee, I got the taste for it in Cyprus (12 months there), I have the little cups & pots & buy the tin of Effendi coffee in London.
Turkish coffee is ground much finer than standard coffee, have thought of trying to use a cafetier with it, out of intrest.
Being a Brit I have to have a cup of T in the Mornings,
another note I see Touratech sell a traveling coffee press
called a Snow Peak Titanium Coffee Press part 070-0590 sure you could find it cheaper, suppose could be used for T as well. anyone tried it
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yeap, Snow Peak Titanium - coffee press, bought it from the US - online. The only luxury I am allowed to carry on longer trips where space and weight is on a premium.
The coffee press is super light and can be used to boil water in. The "plunger" bit not that efficient so you end up with coffee grinds in the mug.. - not a big deal for me.
nice bit of kit ..
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26 Jul 2010
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Join Date: Jul 2010
Location: Victoria
Posts: 1
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I thought I was a big fan of coffee, but after hearing some of the kinds you guys are talking about I must reconsider. Thanks for sharing all the different links.
Cheers.
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26 Jul 2010
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Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: cardigan,wales
Posts: 249
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For a much cheaper version of Tauratech's bling but lovely looking cup, see this offering from Smartcafe.
Amazon.co.uk: smartcafe - Home & Garden
I've used these for years now and they're excellent.To save space i've found a plastic container that fits exactly inside it to carry the coffee grinds.
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8 Aug 2010
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Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: San Diego, CA
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Great little coffee maker
I first used an Aeropress coffee maker in Iraq for a year. It is very light and compact, I carried it my rucksack most of the time. Makes about 12oz each time straight into your cup. You can use almost any grind with the exception being turkish grind (too fine). Since I returned, this maker has been all over North and Central America and never had a single problem with it. You only need to carry the maker itself and filters, not any of the accessories. The only downside is that you need to used the little disposable filter with it. If you happen to run out (they give you 365 with the maker!) you can cut up a regular drip filter and make your own. I forgot repalcements during a 4 day operation and rinsed, dried and re-used the one I had three times! It also only costs $25.
Philo
Check out it on this link:
AEROPRESS�
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2 Oct 2010
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: india
Posts: 46
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Hello,
While i can say my plannig on trip is lot less on al, other factors, coffee has been sorted out long back. I am carrying a bialette moka express, 200 gms arabica coffee, and the recntly bought MSR multifuel stove.
bialette, without doubt makes the best coffee for a given coffee powder. its also the most coied coffee maker in the world...so be wary of duplicates when you buy.
Cheers
pare.
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2 Oct 2010
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Tanah Merah QLD Australia.
Posts: 49
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A freshly made espresso in the morning is the only way to get me going.
My little Bialetti coffee pot goes with me on every signifigant trip.
Only AUD$12 from the supermarket, and I just couldn't start a day on the road without it these days.
One of my mates also runs a very fine little mobile cafe set-up.......
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3 Oct 2010
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Join Date: May 2006
Location: Austin, TX
Posts: 303
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I have the exact same Bialetti pot which I used to take everywhere. Not anymore though, it's too big and too much of a hassle, and since we travel two-up there's simply not enough space on the bike to take a large coffee maker. Thus, we started using instant coffee which actually works quite well once you get used to it. Just don't get the cheap stuff.
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"Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in one pretty and well preserved piece, but to skid across the line broadside, thoroughly used up, worn out, leaking oil, shouting GERONIMO!"
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3 Oct 2010
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Join Date: Dec 2007
Location: Manchester UK
Posts: 28
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Coo coo coffee
The little coffe makers still make a great cuppa, and very fast for boiling a small amount of water. They come apart and can be stored anywhere. I goty 3 from boot fairs. 1-3-5 cup versions. Make a great store secure too. BUT Nescafe Espresso instant is hard to beat if you are carrying stock for a proper coffee moment.
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8 Feb 2012
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Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: Lisbon
Posts: 12
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8 Feb 2012
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Join Date: Jul 2009
Location: Amsterdam
Posts: 44
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Coffee
This might be considered as swearing in church (as we say in Holland) but Nescafe has nice espresso sticks (dark, intense Arabica) and they come in a box of 25. I am a coffee addict myself and would never consider instant coffee of any sort but this stuff comes the closest to the real stuff. Easy to pack a few of those boxes (or take the sticks out and and stuff them somewhere in your luggage, the wrapping is watertight and quite strong)
Rob.
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9 Feb 2012
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Join Date: Aug 2010
Location: Melbourne
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Quote:
Originally Posted by skamikazee
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Anybody used one of these, it looks like the business!
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10 Feb 2012
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Gold Member
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Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Abbotsford
Posts: 32
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Coffee
A small hand grinder, a pot, water (amount equal to your cup) and a cup. When water is boiling take pot off the heat, add ground bean, stir, cover put on LOW for five minutes, pour into your cup. Perfect camp coffee...
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23 Feb 2012
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Location: london
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I’ve heard of something called stelton coffee maker which is small and also easy to make coffee. I’m also thinking of buying one to make it easy.
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8 Jun 2012
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Join Date: Jun 2010
Location: Bellingham, WA
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Mmmm.... cowboy coffee.... heard of it since I was a kid... I'll do that when necessary. I like a few grounds, the operative word being few, as opposed to straining them out with my front teeth.
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Check the RAW segments; Grant, your HU host is on every month!
Episodes below to listen to while you, err, pretend to do something or other...
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