ORGANIZERS OF THE BIGGEST COFFEE FESTIVALS IN PORTUGAL * LISBON COFFEE WEEK * PORTO COFFEE WEEK * WORKSHOPS * CATERING * CONSULTING * TEAM BUILDING     ORGANIZERS OF THE BIGGEST COFFEE FESTIVALS IN PORTUGAL * LISBON COFFEE WEEK * PORTO COFFEE WEEK * WORKSHOPS * CATERING * CONSULTING * TEAM BUILDING    

SO Coffee Roasters – Anahi

April 2026 Coffee of the Month
Articles and FAQ
Search
Don't miss the news

About coffee

Source: Brazil
Region: Cerrado Mineiro
Process: Natural
Variety: Yellow Catuaí
Producer: Danilo Barbosa
Toaster: So

AEROPRESS

Coffee: 30 g
Water: 120 g + 80 g to dilute

Grinding
Medium grain

Water
Temperature: 85 °C

  1. Wet the paper filter after placing it in the filter holder and set aside;
  2. Add 20g of ground coffee to the cylinder, which has previously been covered by the nozzle;
  3. Pour 120g of water heated to 85°C over the ground coffee with a light flow so as not to agitate the coffee bed;
  4. Stir 5 times using straight, horizontal movements to ensure that all the coffee is saturated;
  5. At 55″, fit the filter holder into the cylinder and, on top, the container, with the base upwards, where the coffee will be;
  6. Turn the Aeropress over, together with the cup, and press down on the nozzle so that the water passes through the coffee and comes out through the filter holder up to 1'20" in a controlled and consistent manner.
  7. Add up to 80g of water at 50ºC to the recipe to dilute according to your preference.

PRO TIP: The more water you add after preparing the recipe, the more diluted and less intense the drink will be. There is no right or wrong amount of water to use when diluting. 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Other content you might like

What is specialty coffee? Much more than marketing, specialty coffee is a commitment.

What is specialty coffee?

Specialty coffee is a set of practices involving product, ethics, knowledge, and service. It's about measurable quality, but also about respect: for the coffee, for those who produce it, and for those who drink it.

Articles and FAQ
Search
Don't miss the news