Multi-Pour
Open in appTetsu Kasuya's newest recipe, built as the opposite of the short, fine-grind competition trend: an extreme coarse grind, hot 96°C water, and ten small pours that build a thick, almost syrupy body. He calls it the Multi-Pour.
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Parameters
- 20 g
- Coffee
- 300 g
- Water
- 1:15
- Ratio
- 96 °C
- Temp
- 10 extra coarse
- Grind
- 3:30
- Total
- ~300 ml
- Yield
Method
3:30 · total-
Bloom 1 / 110:0030s
Pour 30g in a spiral. Let it bloom.
+30g→ 30g Spiral 5g/s 6s 96°C -
Pour 2 / 110:3015s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 60g.
+30g→ 60g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 3 / 110:4515s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 90g.
+30g→ 90g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 4 / 111:0015s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 120g.
+30g→ 120g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 5 / 111:1515s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 150g.
+30g→ 150g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 6 / 111:3015s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 180g.
+30g→ 180g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 7 / 111:4515s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 210g.
+30g→ 210g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 8 / 112:0015s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 240g.
+30g→ 240g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 9 / 112:1515s
Pour over the centre of the bed to 270g.
+30g→ 270g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Pour 10 / 112:301m
Finish over the centre of the bed to 300g.
+30g→ 300g Center pour 5g/s 6s -
Done 11 / 113:30
Drawdown complete.
Notes
Grinder
40 clicks on a Comandante C40 — 45 is the extreme edge and can taste thin.
Original source
Recipe by Tetsu Kasuya, published at youtube.com.
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View all V60 modelsLearn the fundamentals
Definitions, ratios and protocols behind this recipe.
- V60 Hario's conical brewer is the most copied design in modern coffee, and for good reason: a 60° cone, deep ribs, and one big hole add up to a brewer that doesn't restrict flow at all. The grounds are what hold the water back, not the device. That makes the grind and your pour the only real variables.
- Processing Coffee grows as a cherry. The bean you brew is the seed. Processing is everything that happens between picking the cherry and getting a dry green bean ready to ship — and it's the second-biggest flavor decision after origin. Two coffees from the same farm processed differently will taste like two coffees.