What a lovely grinder. So vintage and goes with the decor 😃
It took me an hour to grind the entire package of coffee, numerous times to get a satisfactory grade. However, life on the canals is slow every day, and it's all about scheduling my activities at a convenient time.
I know it may be less romantic than it looks; it can be a problem to convince someone that spending an hour grinding coffee is rather Zen, haha. But I find it very revitalizing; experiencing the slowness of life in the canals is the exact opposite of the stress of the modern world. I think some of it is great. Besides you can get the perfect grind for your French press, as you said it.
It has a Dutch and antique feel, very appropriate for sailing in exploration of new territories.
Looking good, @millycf1976 ❤️
What a lovely comment!❤️
I allocated an hour to get the entire 250-g done, as we'll be busy on the move in a few days. However, we can simply grind small amounts as needed to brew. Then it won't be much of a chore.
It is amazing, and sometimes I need to pinch myself to believe that we're this life that we dreamed of for so long. Whenever I go back to busy towns, I feel like I live in two parallel worlds. I do not miss the fast pace of life because it leads to consumerism and superficiality.
Awesome take on that 💯
hmm.... I may understand it as a part of planning your life forward. but on another hand, --grinding all of the package in advance is not a good solution from the point of view on coffee taste... it is much better when you grind exactly as much you need just before preparation of the coffee. hmmm.
That's 100% true. I only did it cos I'll be super busy this week.
In future, I'll grind just what's needed. I most times have ground coffee anyway, but it will be great to brew a pot of freshly ground beans.
yes! 🐈🐈🐈
Take advantage of all that. Embrace it.
I know you're doing it, but I had to say it 😆
💯%
Thank you 😊