Making espresso with ultrasound
unsw.edu.au
Making espresso with ultrasound
1–10 of 94 posts
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#2Someone get James Hoffmann on the line right now.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#375% energy save to make a room temperature expresso. I am ok spending a bit more energy to have it warm.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#4Not even the baristas are safe. Technology really is coming for everyone.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#5The crema looks like terrible, more like Nespresso, and having the coffee warm is kinda important.
But perhaps this can be used in the instant coffee industry or something.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#675% energy save to make a room temperature expresso. I am ok spending a bit more energy to have it warm.
Think of how cool you'll look with an oscilloscope on top of your coffee machine, though.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#7The crema looks like terrible, more like Nespresso, and having the coffee warm is kinda important. But perhaps this can be used in the instant coffee industry or something.
I like my Nespresso thank you very much.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#8Awesome idea. I would love to try it. If that can also make my espresso routine easier I am up for it.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#9The crema looks like terrible, more like Nespresso, and having the coffee warm is kinda important. But perhaps this can be used in the instant coffee industry or something.
>But perhaps this can be used in the instant coffee industry or something.
As stated in the article, the whole point is for use in ready-to-drink coffee manufacturing.
Re: Making espresso with ultrasound
#1075% energy save to make a room temperature expresso. I am ok spending a bit more energy to have it warm.
It is intended for manufacturing canned iced lattes and similar, as stated in the article.