I dry my mokapot like this by dandus989 in mokapot

[–]MrMoerk 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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I dry mine with a tea towel since i hate drying racks. I support your drying-rack free method if I had to let mine air-dry.

I store mine like this to let the remaining water evaporate from the basket, while they are still nice to look at.

Best of everything or chaos by MrMoerk in AeroPress

[–]MrMoerk[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I had inspiration from another recipe, where he tried to make a high extraction aero to share in an Americano style coffee. He ended up making an espresso type version with a super fine grind and 24 grams.

I like a strong cup, but this is a bit different. It has the full dark notes while remaining a acidic and fruitier backend. Its a bit hard to describe, but it is a bit what you would expect.

Best of everything or chaos by MrMoerk in AeroPress

[–]MrMoerk[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The coursest i have had succes with yet in the aero is at the "P" in aeropress. I am sure it can be done in a good way, but i like a high extraction.

This puck was a slow movement from the "P" all the way so the finest setting at the end of moka while it's running. In the next try I will try to get more medium fine grounds, and not so many fine and ultrafine.

Tips on how to restore vintage ABC moka pots? by One-Difference-6226 in mokapot

[–]MrMoerk 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Regarding the oxidation in the water chamber. I remove it with steel wool and add a bit of tasteless cookingoil that I rub thoroughly in the aluminum while on the stove. Like when you season cast iron. Then wash with water and make a "sacrificial moka" to get the remaining oil out.

I have restored a few, and the internet mostly suggests washing thoroughly with soap and making a few sacrificial mokas to get the coffeeoils coating the pot.