In the interest of science and " trying " I'd split a bag ( 450 g ) of this with you if the cost wasn't ridiculous .froggystyle said:£19/450g on Amazon.
Guess you would be gambling on roast date though.
Agree but I'd like to see what it tastes ofjeebsy said:Get some from scotford.
I don't really see the point in drinking something just for a massive caffeine hit/buzz. Would just take caffeine pills for that. Or something more fun
Would be up for that, see what Amazon reply first though.Mrboots2u said:In the interest of science and " trying " I'd split a bag ( 450 g ) of this with you if the cost wasn't ridiculous .
I don't carry it all the time.jeebsy said:Get some from scotford.
I don't really see the point in drinking something just for a massive caffeine hit/buzz. Would just take caffeine pills for that and drink something nice
Lol.................ronsil said:Here is Amazon reply to my 'when roasted' question
Nothing on the package, its not as powerful as you would imagine, hot java lava is similar but tastes better, more a talking point than a quality coffee.
Balut has got to be the worstPompeyexile said:I do find it funny in the world of food and drink how there is always this need to find the most esoteric, obscure weird stuff in the search for something that tasted good. Eggs buried in the ground for years and then dug up and eaten, birds nest soup, surstromming (putrid herring) and yes even in the search for a coffee with a distinct flavour we have......Kopi Luwak. One of the worlds most expensive varieties of coffee it can reach up to 150 USD per pound. It is made from coffee berry beans that have been defecated by Civets, small mammals native to Southeast Asia.