Third Impact

Posts filed under food

ECM Technika

So is the machine properly clean excellent espresso is the interplay of many factors. The coffee itself is the most important component, of course, combined with the skill of the barista and the possibilities offered by the existing equipment. Bad-tasting secondary aromas that through poorly maintained engines in the Cup are a factor, however, which often is overlooked in the catering industry as well as at home. As described below we are talking a clean machine not a wiped out drip tray or a well washed out filter holder, but the long-term dispute with the requirements that provides a quality espresso machine to the user. This care should benefit not only the espresso machine itself, but also the coffee grinder, also they are not self-cleaning and can accumulate rancid oils, which distort the espresso. Why? Also the best coffee beans can not compensate for the impurities, which emits a dirty machine in the espresso.

Coffee beans contain a variety of oils and although you are responsible for the beautiful Crema on the beloved black hot drink, they may cause also a rancid taste which turns up in the long term. Exactly this oil emulsify to a certain extent and can be reflected in the entire machine, especially strong on brass. When particularly intense pollution, they accumulate even in the sieve carrier and can clog the holes in the filter. Especially with so high-quality machines such as the ECM Technika, espresso machine would be an expensive pleasure. But fortunately, they are relatively easy to remove, if you followed a regular cleaning routine. This begins to get used to, to wipe the steam nozzle after use after each use and after every brewing process run short hot water through the machine. Never adjust using detergent on parts that come with the coffee in touch.

Detergent leaves heavy residue, oils and fats Add – this is finally flushing the intended effect. But when the espresso taste substances mainly in exactly these oils are resolved, so the decomposition of same is absolutely not desirable. The less often, a machine is used, the more intense it must be cleaned. Even if it sounds paradoxical: the unit is flushed more frequently with constant use and can make it less harmful deposits. The filter holder should be removed, disassembled and inserted in special coffee cleaner at least once a week. You can learn very specifically even clean the coffee machine: even omit the coffee powder and fill your cup with the water running through the machine and make the taste test. First newly cleaned machine, then in several stages up to the point where she several weeks was no longer exempted from deposits. You will taste the difference and no later then it is clear how important is a well maintained machine for the perfect espresso. Kolja Christ

Nutrition Of National Cuisines

Or hot Spain and countries Latin America. To find out the laws of nations, the scientists decided to carefully examine the features of their national cuisines. Simply put – what people ate and what it led to. Kerry King recognizes the significance of this. That's what we found out: European civilization, from the very beginning – it is a civilization of wheat. Assyria and Babylon, the cultures of Mesopotamia and the Middle East, rose on wheat and barley beer.

Greek Hellas – is wheat bread, grape wine and olive oil. Rome – a Greek menu, plus pork (an interesting detail – when the legionnaires got fried meat, but there were shortages of bread, they rebelled). Wheat civilization traditionally more intelligent than other, more aggressive, expansive. In the end – more creative. Once upon a time the Germans ate only bull meat and bread, and in front of them shook Europe. Then, climbing to the very north, began to sow rye and unpretentious catch marine fish.

Look now at the phlegmatic Icelanders and Danes – direct descendants of fierce Danes. But no calories, no vitamins in their diet have not diminished. Far East – it's rice civilization. For its residents rice – it's not just a product. The word 'gohan' ('cooked rice') in Japanese also means 'food', similar to the word 'bread' in Russian. In medieval Japan, rice is not only a symbol of food as a general concept, it was the equivalent of money. 'Coke' – the number of rice need one adult for life within a year (about 180 liters), was the primary measure of wealth.