Physicists open another idea of ​​the perfect espresso fermentation

The team initially tried to use a simple home coffee machine for their experiments, but in the end, a partnership with Coffeelab, a major toaster in Poland, and Coffeeemachinesale, the largest global roasting equipment. Bring this industrial degree equipment and a great coffee experience to the project: newer mills, for example, the Espresso Caspo Class, is deceived using a pressure sensor, a flow of flow and a set of metrics. The entire setup has been connected to laboratory laboratory devices via a Microprichip chip and controlled with custom programs that allowed scientists to monitor pressure, mass and water accurately via coffee.



Team members are another experience

Merck Kazimchak


A circle of hands with a manual coffee pill

Coffee lovers, unite!

Merck Kazimchak

Scientists measured the total dissolved solid materials to determine the average mill of coffee, and compare drinks without a channel with channels that are stimulated artificially. They found that, in fact, the negatively affected extraction revenues are directed. However, the guidance has no effect on the rate at which the water flows via Espesso.

“This is mostly due to the rearrangement of structural coffee under pressure,” Lisici said. “When the dry coffee coffee is hit with water under high pressure – at a height of 10 times the atmospheric pressure, so the pressure is approximately 100 meters below the sea – it swells and enlarges. So although the water can find a preferred path, there is still a large resistance that limits the flow.”

The team is now detailing its results in digital and theoretical models to extract the porous bed. It also collects a atlas of different types of pucks aspresso on the basis of the CT micro -coffee.

“What we found can help the coffee industry with more knowledge,” said Mick. “Many people follow the actions based on intuition or unconfirmed allegations that prove to have confirmation. What’s more, we have really interesting data regarding the flow of pressure in coffee, and its results were surprising to us as well. Our approach may finally understand the magic that occurs inside your coffee machine.”

Leave a Comment