Home Forums Bike Forum Rec. an on-the-bike coffee vessel

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  • Rec. an on-the-bike coffee vessel
  • nwgiles
    Full Member

    Aeropress or a cafetiere, somethings in life are worth the extra minute of clean up

    1
    joshvegas
    Free Member

    Is it the red stuff as well, not even gold blend?

    You know it is, we gave the same overlords 🤣

    ads678
    Full Member

    🤣 Leeds office has a nice big coffee machine with choices, americano, latte, espresso and stuff, chuck beans in the top and it grinds them. I think it’s the contractors that pay for that rather than us!

    drnosh
    Free Member

    Am I missing the point here?

    The OP’s question was not about making the coffee, but rather about transporting an already made coffee.

    The question should be ‘How long does a coffee keep before it becomes stale?’

    I prefer to drink my coffee as ‘freshly made’, not what it will taste like in 1 hour or so.

    Am I wide of the target?

    thisisnotaspoon
    Free Member

    Cafetierre for me.   I just slosh it down the sink when I’m done.

    I’m not a fan of the waste, but also have nespresso pods in my desk/bag as the machines are pretty ubiquitous and it’s quick if I’ve cycled in on a rainy day and have t rush into a meeting.

    The client side team have a full V60 setup with grinder, scales, thermostat controlled kettle etc. And one of them brings in 3 big flasks every day of cardamon coffee, it’s like espresso strength coffee with notes of pilau rice and black treacle.

    Am I missing the point here?

    The OP’s question was not about making the coffee, but rather about transporting an already made coffee.

    The question should be ‘How long does a coffee keep before it becomes stale?’

    I prefer to drink my coffee as ‘freshly made’, not what it will taste like in 1 hour or so.

    Am I wide of the target?

    I think the OP want’s coffee at work, and most people agree with you that bringing it in from home is not the optimal solution.

    I always fancied one of these cup-holders, or maybe that’s just the romantic ideal of riding the bike into work in a nice modern town center office allong a smooth segregated cycle path past a favorite coffee shop and stopping for a latte and croissant to go.  Rather than the reality of riding in a hurry down twisty potholed roads in the rain to an office on the outskirts of a provincial town with no nearby services.

    Bar-ista – Portland Design Works (ridepdw.com)

    http://www.ridepdw.com/products/bar-ista

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