Alright Fusuku-san, let's begin
So today we'll use the CAFEC flower dripper
to make the coffee
What you need is ...
a server
a server and dripper and ...
if possible, a scale
and also ...
for this dripper we'll use this cone-shaped paper filter
Why do you use the oxygen-bleached paper filter?
There's the other one right, the one that's ...
brown, unbleached
yeah that one
it's a personal thing but I think
this unbleached filter paper
doesn't smell of paper or cardboard like the other one
That's also pretty much the reason why I use bleached paper when I make my coffee
What coffee do you want to go with?
So today we'll use the Fusuku Blend
Our original blend to make the coffee
The beans are medium roast
When you're making coffee at home
You might not be properly weighing your coffee
Although it might be a hassle, try measuring your coffee every time
as that'll give you a more consistent taste/extraction of your coffee
so when you say measure your coffee
you mean to say that we shouldn't use the measure spoon right?
so the scale I showed you just now ...
you can measure your coffee with the scale
using gram measurements
if you try to measure coffee with the measure spoon,
it'll be slightly different every time
and will result in inconsistencies
so it's better to use the scale to measure the coffee
so this time
we'll be using 20 grams of coffee beans
so the amount differed depending on the coffee shop?
yeah, there's a slight difference depending on the coffee shop
we like to use more coffee than average
a little more than what's known to be the average
so let me tell you why we use a little more than the average amount of coffee
when you're pouring coffee for one person
it's a lot easier to extract coffee when you're using slightly more than the average amount of coffee
so more coffee, better extraction
most people tend to use less coffee when extracting for one person
since the coffee is less,
extraction becomes more difficult
and there can be more inconsistencies in the coffee
so it's a lot easier with slightly more coffee
since it's quite subtle, it's a little bit difficult to explain
so I've leveled the coffee
to make extraction and blooming a lot more even
and consistent
so I'm just making sure it's even
so what's the temperature of the hot water you use?
it's about ...
87 degrees celsius
it shouldn't be too high as that'll lead to over extraction
and if it's too low it'll be under extracted
so I think somewhere around the 87 degrees celsius is good
it's always handy if you have a thermometer at home to measure water temperature
so it can be anything right?
for example, I use the thermometer that's meant to be used for milk pitchers
the Kalita thermometer
yeah, that's fine as well
if you're going to be using a digital scale like this,
make sure you get something of good quality as the cheaper ones tend to react very slowly to temperature changes
so basically, it's better if you get the more accurate and faster digital scale
yeah, you'll immediately know the temperature
the cheaper ones take too long before they display the correct temperature
so now I'm cooling the temperature to bring it to the 87 degrees celsius mark
by adding some cold water
if you pour hot water into the dripper it'll go down to about 90 degrees celsius,
and I add water to adjust the temperature quickly
alright let's begin
one important point,
don't pour water directly onto the paper filter
try to pour directly onto the coffee grinds
so somewhere in the middle?
yes, first in the middle
don't use too much water, take it easy
and gently pour until all the grinds are wet
so it's alright to pour until you see a few drops of coffee in the server?
yeah, that's alright, just enough to have a few drops in the server
it's starting to bloom a little
when the coffee is wet, the gas will start to escape
and will form a dome
we'll bloom it for about 30 seconds
at first, you'll want to pour gently
do you usually have a certain number in mind of how many times you pour the water?
I actually don't
I'm a lot more concerned about the extraction amount ( about 200 g ) I've set
once you get used to it,
you can have a certain number in mind to get the coffee a lot more consistent
but as a beginner, just keep the extraction amount in mind
and that'll be enough
so in the final phase,
you can pour a lot more generously?
yes, most of the coffee has been extracted in the beginning,
and so you just want to extract quickly
what you want to do is stretch or average the concentrated flavor and umami you extracted in the beginning phase
pretty much adjusting the concentration of the coffee
I see
so what you want to do now is mix the coffee with a spoon,
the concentration of the coffee in the first phase of extraction is different
compared to the concentration of the coffee extracted in the last phase of extraction
so we're trying to even out the concentration
by mixing with the spoon
as you may know I always mix the coffee at the end of my videos,
that's pretty much the reason why I do that
it doesn't really matter too much if you're pouring for one person as the concentration will balance out
as you pour into the cup
but if ..
you're pouring for two people
the concentration is different in the upper layered the lower layer
so the first cup you pour into is less concentrated,
and the second will be more concentrated
so it's always better to mix if you're pouring for two or more people
so you don't have to worry too much about mixing if it's for one person
but it may be better if you have mixing as a habit
there's a lot of coffee shops that taste their coffee after mixing
is it to check and make sure the coffee is good for the customers?
yes, we want to make sure the coffee is perfect for our customers
so we're done
so this is how Fusuku-san makes his pour over coffee
so guys, you can now try making some delicious pour over coffee at home,
now that we've shown you how to do it ;)
I was a little nervous as this video style is a first for me,
if I get the chance we'll collab with Fusuku-san again

For more infomation >> Bee Coffee Roasters -- Part 2 - Duration: 3:15.
For more infomation >> Bee Coffee Roasters - Duration: 3:25. 
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