Crema.co VS Brewfather

Give https://crema.co a try. Surprised no one had mentioned it. Source: over 1 year ago

Where are you at? I typically order online from small roasters or pick up from local roasters. There are also subscription services like crema.co which offer freshly roasted coffee from many different roasters. Source: over 1 year ago

Pour over is a lovely way to make coffee with light roasts. You can still save even with buying premium roasts. In our coffee e-commerce pursuits, we found a wonderful platform crema.co. It allows you to create a playlist and ship when you want. Not sure if Drink Coffee Do Stuff ships to Canada, but if they do definitely give them a try. Aside from that Chemex double bonded filters and the setup will be your only... Source: over 1 year ago

I usually buy coffee beans as I've got a grinder, but I've also bought ground coffee for my Breville. I think that if the ground coffee is good quality it should be ok. I've used Illy ground coffee, but I'm sure you can buy some good ground coffee from a coffee roaster online and having it sent to your home. You could try a subscription with Crema : https://crema.co/. Source: over 2 years ago

If there is a dearth of local roasters, subscribe to a coffee subscription service like crema.co (there are many others. I have no relationship to crema) that will mail you freshly roasted beans from all over the country. Source: about 3 years ago

One thing I'd recommend is using some brewing software. I've played around with Brewfather as a web app, though I personally use the BeerSmith desktop application. Its visuals haven't exactly aged well, but it does exactly what I need - I can plan recipes (watching OG automatically shift as I put in different grains, etc), record brewing data, and use it as a catalog of past recipes easily. Source: 11 months ago

Something like https://brewfather.app/ but with mead nutrition and balancing in mind. It's nice to get calculated acid and mouthfeel, if some considerations like that could be applied to fruit additions or yeast choice it would be great for creating new recipes. Source: about 1 year ago

For recipe apps, I use Brewfather. It has a really nice modern UI and workflow, behaves identically between mobile and desktop (including syncing), and has a lot of recipe-building calculators and features. I pay for the premium version, not sure how well the basic works but it's been 100% worth it. Source: about 2 years ago

There are a few popular ones. Brewfather, BeerSmith, or Brewer's Friend are all good options. Source: over 2 years ago

I use https://brewfather.app/ for records and sub to r/Homebrewing. Source: over 2 years ago