Digital thermometers and Tradition
34 posts • Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3
Re: Digital thermometers and Tradition
I don't think you need to have the exact temperature, just approximate and it'll be fine.
The best way to know for sure is a thermometer, all other methods aren't as reliable. However it's not worth it using one each time you brew.
By the way, when I boil water it only reaches 91.5 C (196.7 F), does that mean that I never get to try the real taste of genmaicha because the temperature is too low?
The best way to know for sure is a thermometer, all other methods aren't as reliable. However it's not worth it using one each time you brew.
By the way, when I boil water it only reaches 91.5 C (196.7 F), does that mean that I never get to try the real taste of genmaicha because the temperature is too low?
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riccaicedo - Posts: 41
- Joined: Sep 14th, '
Re: Digital thermometers and Tradition
Are you at a really high elevation? If not I wonder about your thermometer.
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edkrueger - Posts: 1643
- Joined: Jun 24th, '
- Location: Austin or Houston
Re: Digital thermometers and Tradition
Yeah, I live in Bogota, it's quite high.
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riccaicedo - Posts: 41
- Joined: Sep 14th, '
Re: Digital thermometers and Tradition
Oh, wow. I think that temperature is about right, but I'd pre-warm my tea pot if that the hottest my water got.
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edkrueger - Posts: 1643
- Joined: Jun 24th, '
- Location: Austin or Houston
34 posts • Page 3 of 3 • 1, 2, 3