Roasting profile basics | how to roast a great coffee at home

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  • Опубліковано 16 кві 2020
  • What do I have to pay attention to when I roast my own coffee? Is it difficult to find a good roasting profile? And how do I start?
    In this video you will learn the basics of a roast profile, the points you need to pay attention to and the decisions you can take to roast a super delicious coffee yourself.
    ▬ About this channel ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
    At Roast Rebels, we are dedicated to a single theme: Roasting coffee at home. On the one hand we offer the most proven home roasters and high quality green coffees, on the other hand we want to support people who roast their coffee themselves with tips, knowledge, roasting profiles and tutorials to achieve good roasting results quickly.
    You'll find lots of information and roasting profiles on our website, as well as here on the UA-cam channel.
    #homeroasting #coffeeroasting
    ▬ More Information ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
    You will find a lot more information as well on our website: roastrebels.com/en
    ▬ More Videos ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
    More home roasting knowledge: / @coffeeroasting
    Mehr Heimrösterwissen auf Deutsch: / @roastrebels
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    ►Facebook: / roastrebels
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    ►Newsletter: eepurl.com/dxHgML
    ►Onlineshop for home coffee roasters: roastrebels.com/en/

КОМЕНТАРІ • 55

  • @JavaJakesRoastery
    @JavaJakesRoastery 3 роки тому +10

    best video I have seen on UA-cam about roasting coffee

  • @AttommicDog
    @AttommicDog 2 роки тому +1

    That accent. So pleasant to listen to while getting an education.

  • @LSF000
    @LSF000 3 роки тому

    Wonderful. This was a bit like a UA-cam home roasting table of contents - it really helped to put into context everything I've been watching recently. A clear and digestible summarization, exceedingly helpful. Thank you!

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  2 роки тому

      Thank you for your feedback 🙏. If there is anything in particular, that interests you, I'm always happy to hear.

  • @kimi982
    @kimi982 Рік тому

    great, simple and very informative - thank yuo

  • @snapdragonth2425
    @snapdragonth2425 3 роки тому +1

    Why I just saw this video? This is the best roasting video I've ever seen.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  3 роки тому +1

      Thanks for your kind feedback! I'm glad the video was helpful to you.

  • @almaandrade4003
    @almaandrade4003 2 роки тому

    Thank you for taking the time to create this video!! Detailed and informative!!

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  2 роки тому

      Thank you for your feedback, Alma. I'm happy if it helped 🙂

  • @haisaikiwi
    @haisaikiwi 2 роки тому

    Such a helpful video - I have been looking for this kind of information for a really long time - really excellent and helpful broad summary. Thanks so much!

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  2 роки тому

      Thank you for your feedback. I really appreciate it and am happy if the video was helpful for you.

  • @lmankj
    @lmankj 6 місяців тому

    Thanks this helps a lot

  • @JohnClulow
    @JohnClulow 3 роки тому

    Excellent overview!! I use an air roaster and target a continually decreasing rate of rise throughout. Looking forward to seeing more videos from you.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  2 роки тому

      Thank you for your feedback. I appreciate that. It's always great to train yourself on controlling the roaster. But especially with a hot air roaster the steadily declining ror is not always producing the best results. you might try some different profiles and the cup the coffees side by side.

  • @ThePilotUSA1962
    @ThePilotUSA1962 4 роки тому +1

    I just purchased the Hottop KN8828B - 2K+ and did a search on youtube for info about the machine and roasting techniques and I found your channel. I instantly became a subscriber. You speak very clearly and the explanations are very easy to understand and of great value, specially to people new to roasting. Job well done.

  • @nikosraptis1985
    @nikosraptis1985 3 роки тому +1

    Very informative video and i learned a lot! Subscribed :-)
    Thank you very much for sharing!
    Greetings from Australia :-)

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  3 роки тому +1

      Thank you, I'm happy to hear that. Kind regards to Australia, Ingo

  • @lyndonjosephrealubit3892
    @lyndonjosephrealubit3892 2 роки тому

    Nice video Ingo on coffee roasting. More and more info nowadays such as accurate roast degree and kind of beans for a specific choice of brewing.

  • @LearningLifeTaeNeve
    @LearningLifeTaeNeve 10 місяців тому

    Great and clear, thank you. My young boys and I will learn lots from your channel about roasting. Thank you 🙌

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  7 днів тому +1

      Thank you. So happy to hear! Are you doing a family business with roasting?

    • @LearningLifeTaeNeve
      @LearningLifeTaeNeve 7 днів тому

      @@CoffeeRoasting Yes, but also I use it as a great homeschooling subject.

  • @dawidn.3933
    @dawidn.3933 Рік тому

    Great and very helpful video!

  • @veritas1335
    @veritas1335 3 роки тому +1

    Awesome video.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  3 роки тому

      Thank you. Happy to hear that. Just send some questions, if you have got anything in particular, you would like to get a video on. Kind regards Ingo

  • @mattaikay925
    @mattaikay925 2 роки тому +1

    thanks for the awesome video - can do you please demo medium espresso roast on gene.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  2 роки тому

      Hi. You can find a lot of roasting profiles for the Gene roaster on our website: roastrebels.com/en/roasting-knowledge/coffee-roasting/gene-cafe
      If I did a video with a demo - what exactly would you be interested in?

  • @user-dc7uy6vg3y
    @user-dc7uy6vg3y 3 роки тому +1

    First time to me to subscribe in channel after 4 minutes of watching, ,,subscribed ,,thanks

  • @KnighteyCZ
    @KnighteyCZ 4 роки тому +1

    Hello, this is really good video for home roasters. When are you talking about roasting defect It would be helpful to show some example.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  4 роки тому +2

      Hi Jiri. Thanks for your feedback! I will surely go into roast defects in more detail in another video. When it comes to visible defects, you can google "scorching" and "tipping". Other defects like baking are more often difficult to see by eye, but taste will be bad (cardboardy, no sweetness),... There is also a nice article in PDG (perfect daily grind) on how to taste roast defects in the cup.

    • @KnighteyCZ
      @KnighteyCZ 4 роки тому

      @@CoffeeRoasting Okay this is nice to hear! I am loking forward for you another video.
      Thank you for information. I will make a search on this.

    • @KnighteyCZ
      @KnighteyCZ 4 роки тому

      Home Roasting Coffee - Roast Rebels after some research I am facing small tipping on the edges of the beans. I tried to roast with lower temperatures but still same issues. I can see that this tipping is coming during first phase (before FC). I am roasting on Gene Cafe with double roast of profile. Could you give me asvice what I should focus and chance to avoid this tipping. My goal is light roast or medium. Thank you.

  • @MrJeepStone
    @MrJeepStone 4 роки тому +2

    how much should you lower temp after 1 crack? I roast on a gene cafe. Target temp is usually 245C until first crack, then down to 230C until desired development

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  4 роки тому +1

      This sounds reasonable to me. Depending on the targeted roast degree and density of the beans. Head for +/- 20% rtd%

  • @JGrizzel
    @JGrizzel 2 роки тому

    Very good video!

  • @lienKelly
    @lienKelly 3 роки тому +1

    Hi, great video, well summarised.
    I see that many roasters mainly just extend the roasting time +1 or 2 mins to do a darker roast, however you feel that the total time should say the same, but just the temp should be greater instead ?

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  3 роки тому +1

      It will be a bit longer, but I also recommend to set the temperature after FC a bit higher for a darker roast and a bit lower for a lighter roast.

  • @JavaJakesRoastery
    @JavaJakesRoastery 3 роки тому

    how long do your roasts last. I have the sr500. when I roast I do 2 mins on full fan low temp to dry out the beans stirring them in the roaster every 30 seconds for the duration of the 2 minutes. then when it gets to the browing phase I kind of get lost. how long should this phase last and how do you manage tempter and fan speed to create the best profile for your coffee

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  3 роки тому +1

      I don't know the sr500 but what I would not recommend is to start with low temp. You should start with an as high temperature as possible (without causing scorching). Then you will easily go through browning. You should get with enough energy into FC in order to prevent baking.
      Good luck!

  • @sknarberg
    @sknarberg 2 роки тому

    I am missing the temperatures part, but great vid 😊👍

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  2 роки тому

      Thanks for your feedback. If you share more detail on what you are missing / what would be of interest to you, I am happy to talk about it in another video.

  • @endrokristanto2583
    @endrokristanto2583 Рік тому

    Could you provide general principles on how to roast semi-washed coffee beans with Aillio? I have been frustrated in roasting semi-washed coffee with Aillio, since I have less success (in comparison to roasting fully-washed beans and natural beans). Thank you.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  Рік тому

      not particularly, I'm sorry. What was the issue with your roasts?

    • @endrokristanto2583
      @endrokristanto2583 Рік тому

      @@CoffeeRoasting really appreciate for replying my question. The issue: the colour of the beans are not uniformed. I have tried to resolve the issue by sorting the green beans before roasting it.
      Also, somewhere around 180° C, the RoR increases notwithstanding that I lower the power and increase the airflow.

  • @Presso99
    @Presso99 3 роки тому +1

    I learnt a very key point between the commercial and home roasting especially the start temperature.
    My roasting phases are : 40% : 40% and 20% for Drying: Browning: Development phases.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  3 роки тому +2

      Thanks for sharing. You might be interested in Roh Hoos' book "modulating the flavour profile of coffee". I personally find it difficult to set a clear and consistent stop after the drying phase since color is more or less the only indicator, that's why I usually don't split the time before FC in different phases

  • @kg-Whatthehelliseventhat
    @kg-Whatthehelliseventhat Рік тому

    Thank you for your wonderful videos.
    If I post a video of me roasting coffee, would you watch it and give me advice and suggestions?
    Coffee is very important to me. Without going into details but I was in the hospital for a very long time. Now that I am home, I have been getting into coffee more than ever before.
    I just started working and plan on saving to buy an awesome grinder and an espresso machine.
    Needless to say, coffee brings me pleasure and joy, especially on days where I am having a rough time. Thank you for reading. I truly would appreciate your time.

    • @CoffeeRoasting
      @CoffeeRoasting  Рік тому +1

      Thank you for your kind message. I don't know, if I can help you, but we can give it a try. Besides of sending it to me, you can also share it in a coffee board, facebook group,... The roasting community is super helpful.

    • @kg-Whatthehelliseventhat
      @kg-Whatthehelliseventhat Рік тому

      @Coffee Roasting with Roast Rebels Thank you for the reply. I do not use FB, but thank you for the suggestion.
      If you could maybe suggest how I can prevent tipping when roasting. I have a cube shaped roaster that holds approx 200g-250g over a gas camping stove.
      Due to the design, I can't put the beans in after the roaster has been heated. I have to put the beans in first. However, I am looking for a funnel that has a wide bottom that may help.
      I try to apply medium to high heat to start, and then after the first couple of minutes, I'll drop the heat. As 1st crack begins, I'll drop the heat to low.
      My thought process is that the beans are absorbing heat and 1st crack the beans are expelling heat and will burn or have too much carry over heat.
      Am I applying too much heat to start? How do I know if I am baking my beans as opposed to roasting the beans? I think about coffee as much as Elon Musk thinks about electric cars.
      Thank you so much for any information you may provide. I really do appreciate your time.