Camp Coffee Set Up

[rkwfxd]

My breakfast chef has a remarkable recipe for coffee that he refuses to share. Anyway I have him brew up a pot every morning at the villa. Then I have one of my pilots use one of my helicopters to air lift it to me on the trail. It’s really special.

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[zouch]

i coarsely grind a bunch of beans before i go and use the GSI MiniEspresso either over one of my backpacking stoves or the Coleman.
https://gsioutdoors.com/miniespresso-set-1-cup.html

not really quick, convenient or easy to clean up, but makes one nice strong cup of espresso-like coffee almost anywhere, and works as well bicycle or motorcycle touring as it does on the tailgate table of the dieselJ**p.

 

[Oncorhynchus]

Surely there is a battery powered Nespresso

https://nowpresso.com/

Get the Nespresso Pixie for $100 less than the Nowpresso (Chinese knockoff of the trademark) and plug it into the 120V AC socket of the Jeep.

 

[brewski]

@brewski Not arguing, just wondering, how it's easier to clean up. Isn't it the same thing, but the grounds are in the bottom as opposed to in a basket/filter?

yeah similar but the parts are easier to clean. Its a disk, a shaft and a cup. Easy to scope grounds into a bag for trash, parts clean super quick. My experience with percolators has been the parts are harder to clean up and take a lot more water to clean.

 

[KrisEdward]

https://aeropress.com/

Exactly why I made this post. Never heard of this. Simple and highly recommended. Done with burnt camp coffee. Thanks for the recommendation.

 

[KrisEdward]

yeah similar but the parts are easier to clean. Its a disk, a shaft and a cup. Easy to scope grounds into a bag for trash, parts clean super quick. My experience with percolators has been the parts are harder to clean up and take a lot more water to clean.

Agreed. Harder to clean, lots of water, and also takes up space in my food storage. All about quick clean up. Thanks for the recommendation.

 

[dpike]

I use single cup pour over filters with the same coffee I use at home. No need to carry any extra equipment or device to make coffee with them, just the same pot you use for cooking to heat the water.

 

[Jeepeto]

https://aeropress.com/

Exactly why I made this post. Never heard of this. Simple and highly recommended. Done with burnt camp coffee. Thanks for the recommendation.

It’s a winner with third wave coffee guys as well. Not just convenient, packable, cheap, durable, and easy, it’s a great cup of coffee too.

 

[dchemphill1]

I go to scooters (or your favorite kind) and get a bag of beans and have it coarse ground. At camp I use a French press to make a 32oz pot of coffee....very delicious.

 

[Namakan]

Try making Swedish egg coffee sometime. Much better than you think!

https://www.thespruceeats.com/egg-coffee-2952648

 

[beachbumm78]

Wow—definitely don’t feel so high maintenance while camping seeing all the stuff you pull out to make some coffee. Haha. (I’m not a coffee person). But according to some people I know they swear by a French press and it does EVERYWHERE with them.

 

[BullMoose1776]

My breakfast chef has a remarkable recipe for coffee that he refuses to share. Anyway I have him brew up a pot every morning at the villa. Then I have one of my pilots use one of my helicopters to air lift it to me on the trail. It’s really special.

After I made my first billion, I decided it was time to upgrade, so I bought a mountain in Guatemala, which is covered in coffee plants. As a hobby, I harvest, then roast the beans, then grind and make a cup to enjoy.
I feel it keeps me *grounded*.

 

[rkwfxd]

After I made my first billion, I decided it was time to upgrade, so I bought a mountain in Guatemala, which is covered in coffee plants. As a hobby, I harvest, then roast the beans, then grind and make a cup to enjoy.
I feel it keeps me *grounded*.

Do you ever sell your beans? Still trying to figure out where my breakfast chef gets his. I think my lunch chef knows but hes not talking. I should probably hit up my pastry chef. I bet she knows.

 

[mnjeeper]

I use single cup pour over filters with the same coffee I use at home. No need to carry any extra equipment or device to make coffee with them, just the same pot you use for cooking to heat the water.

I do pour over at home and it has me spoiled. Was thinking I need a durable version to leave in the trailer. I'll grind enough at home to get me a bit more than I think I need, just in case.

 

[Will]

I have a JetBoil Java that I use for backpacking. It boils 2 cups in less than a minute. I like having this small unit that I can get to and pack away easy if I don’t already have the full camp kitchen out.
When camping with the Jeep I bring a pour-over stand and it makes clean up easier than using the french press parts that come with the JetBoil.

https://www.amazon.com/Melitta-Coff...ocphy=9010764&hvtargid=pla-307992028499&psc=1

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