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Green Coffee Beans - Future Essentials
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For many years, coffee aficionados have learned that for the freshest
coffee you need to roast your own beans. Unfortunately that usually
meant paying more per pound for coffee than you could get it at the
local grocery store or having to buy 100 + pounds at a time and trying
to figure out how to ship it affordably and store it for long term use.
Those wanting to store rich coffee for long term use have been
frustrated with the lack of quality coffee available with a long shelf
life, so we usually settle for a run of the mill brand name coffee,
either ground or even instant.
But, we now have another solution - canned GREEN coffee beans! Green
Coffee beans have not been roasted yet, so you can roast them yourself
when you are ready to enjoy them. Since the bean is not cracked yet,
the shelf life is many years longer than roasted or ground coffee.
Because these are canned with oxygen absorbers and food-grade desiccant
packs, you can expect these to stay fresh for 20+ years.
Roasting them is as simple as putting them in a pan over heat (stove,
solar oven, camp fire, gas grill, etc.) or putting them under heat
(broiler, oven, etc.). One of the most popular methods of roasting
coffee at home is as simple as using a hot air popcorn popper.
12 Cans per case, packed with Oxygen Absorbers and Desiccant Packs to
ensure that these stay moisture and oxygen free for many, many years.
Extremely long shelf life!
100% US canned Costa Rican Coffee - not available in any retail store in the U.S..
ROASTING TIPS;
With any roasting process, you will see the following:
-After a few minutes, the green beans will turn a lighter yellowish color and emit a grassy aroma.
-The beans will later start to steam as any water in them is released.
-The steam will become fragrant. Soon after that, you will hear the
"first crack." The cracking sound occurs as the real roasting starts to kick in. The sugars in the beans start to caramelize, more water is
released, the structure of the bean breaks down and oils start to be
released.
-After the first crack, the beans are at the Cinnamon Roast. You can
stop here if you like VERY lightly roasted coffee. The beans are dark
brown, but not very oily.
-The beans then begin to caramelize more, more oils appear, and the bean expands as the roast becomes dark.
-Soon after, the "second crack" can be heard, and it will probably be
louder than the first. Pieces (chaff) will be blow away from the bean.
You may want to stop roasting at the first sign of the second crack
unless you are going for a dark roast.
-During the second crack, the sugars will burn and smoke will be more
pungent. The dark beans will take on a very oily appearance.
-As the beans become hotter and the sugars start to completely burn,
you will have a very, very dark roast. If you bought your beans because
of their country of origin, at this point, it's not going to matter
where they came from. Your beans look like espresso. Smoke is a lot
more prevalent.
-If you go beyond this point, you are going for a French or Italian
roast. Sugars and oils are almost burned off completely and you can
expect a thinner coffee.
With the rising cost of food ingredients and spices these days, this
will make a great addition to your food storage program, and an
excellent hedge against future price increases.
Only available by the case.
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Safecastle Kitchen:
Food Demo Videos
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