Coffee

Bunn-O-Matic Corporation makes commercial coffee grinders year after year, producing flavorful cups of coffee. Bunn’s family of commercial coffee grinder innovations is perfect for coffee shops, stores, restaurants and even for offices. BUNN shares the secret for their fresh tasting coffee grounds. Different Bunn coffee grinder types suit the needs of every customer.

Buying a Bunn

Bunn continues to manufacture great designs of commercial coffee grinders. It is made for simple and consistent brewing over the years. Bunn commercial coffee grinders are just perfect for your coffee grinding needs. This is from small to large quantities. Nothing compares to the Bunn coffee grinding experience.

There are three kinds of commercial coffee grinders. First is the Multi-Hopper Coffee Grinder. It can grind a regular or decaf coffee bean, releasing the tempting aroma of its grounds.

This grinder has a front-loading hopper that allows grinding a wide selection of coffee. Hoppers serve as the storage container of coffee when not on grinders. It can hold up to 6 pounds of regular or specialty beans. In fact, three batches per hopper is the allowable amount of coffee proportion. These hoppers can be easily removed and cleaned.

The second type of commercial coffee grinder is the Multi-Hopper Coffee Grinder. It has an LCD alphanumeric display that shows the names and diagnostics of coffee. There are also display racks to support freshly ground coffee programs.

The machine has Brewise intelligence which manages the grinding and brewing procedure from start to finish. Its Smart Hopper tells the grinder what coffee is being processed through a microchip.

This grinder can adjust the grind time, specifically for every batch, to deliver appropriate grind volumes. It can also communicate its name onto the coffee funnel throughout the grinding process.

The third and last kind is the Portion Control Coffee Grinder. It can meet any specification on brewing different grinds, from coarse to very fine grounds without stopping and changing burrs. The machine delivers fresh aromas for a better cup of coffee.

The Bunn G9 model has 50% more power compared to the others. It generates less heat in grinding beans. It can also grind 1lb in less than 30 seconds. BUNN portion control variations can work diligently and quickly with one or two hoppers.

Some commercial portion control coffee grinder models include the BUNN G9HD with 1 Hopper, BUNN G9T HD with 1 Hopper and BUNN G92HD with 2 Hoppers, along with the BUNN G92T HD with 2 Hoppers (ABI) and BUNN BrewWISE G9-2T DBC.

BUNN bulk grinders are reliable. It is designed to help specialty stores sell volumes of coffee grounds. This machine uses precision milled burrs to break coffee beans, for maximum flavor extraction. They have one turn knobs for adjustments and a large motor that can create quicker actions in grinding pounds of beans.

Bulk grinders also have patented rotor designs for faster cleaning after each use. A one-flip lever gets rid of coffee remains easily. It has safety switches that can stop the grinding when not in place.

The Bunn Bulk G1, G2 and G3 models differ with its capacity to hold coffee beans for grinding. These three offers a three year warranty, along with heavy duty flat burrs.

Bunn commercial grinding equipment can provide all the aromatic and flavorful taste of coffee beans in the most convenient way. Investing on Bunn’s coffee grinders for your shops ensures quick, simple and great results.

For more information on Hand Coffee Grinders and Commercial Coffee Grinders please visit our website.

Author: David Urmann
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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In this article we discuss the coffees from the Central American region.

Mexican Coffee

Mexico is the seventh largest coffee producer in the world, most of which is of the arabica variety from the southern part of the country, where it is grown by smallholders and sold on to the National co-operative.

Vera Cruz State, on the gulf side of the central mountain range, produces mostly lowland coffees, but coffees called Altura (High) Coatepec, from a mountainous region near the city of that name, have an excellent reputation.

Chiapas and Tapachula coffee is grown in the mountains of the southeastern most corner of Mexico near the border with Guatemala and has a delicate light flavour similar to the well-known Oaxaca.
Primo Lavado (prime washed) is a grade of Mexico coffee that includes most of its’ finest.
Mexico is also the worlds’ main source of maragogype beans, which are extra large and some experts consider produce the very best coffee.

Guatemalan Coffee

As the second largest producer in Central America (and 8th in the world) Guatemala is another main source of the maragogype bean.

The best Guatemalan coffees have a very distinct, spicy, and (when dark roasted), display a unique smoky flavour that sets them apart from all other coffees. They are very acidy, with the spiciness or smokiness coming across as within the acidy tones, and are medium to full in body and rich in flavour.

High grown beans (Strictly Hard Bean) grade coffees(such as Antigua) from the central highlands tend to have a rich, spicy or floral acidity with excellent body characteristic. Coffees from mountainous areas exposed to either Pacific or Caribbean weather, display a bit less acidity and more fruit.

Honduran Coffee

Honduran arabica coffee is ninth of world’s leading coffee producers, yet most of it is fairly undistinguished and is mainly used as a blending coffee.

Excellent coffees are grown here, but most are blended before export. Beans are named after the growing regions, including Santa Barbara, as well as Copan, Ocotepeque, Lempira, La Paz and El Paraiso.

Costa Rican Coffee

Costa Rica only produces high quality arabica coffee that display a full body and clean, robust acidity that makes it among the most revered of all Central American coffee.

It is grown primarily in the countryside surrounding the capital, San Jose, on rich, well-drained volcanic soil above 3000 feet.

The most famous coffees are San Marcos de Tarrazu, Tres Rios, Heredia, and Alajuela. La Minita is a well-publicized estate in the Tarrazu district of Costa Rica that produces an excellent coffee – reputed to be the most meticulously prepared in the world.

Nicaraguan Coffee

Situated between Honduras and Costa Rica, the coffees of Nicaragua display a characteristic more of the former than of the latter. They are coffees in the classic Central-American style but usually undistinguished – being medium-bodied, straightforwardly acidy, with reasonable flavour.

El Salvadorian Coffee

Despite being the smallest country on the American continent, El Salvador ranks 15th in world coffee production. This hasn’t always been the case, as political problems have regularly beset this densely populated country.

Arabica coffees from El Salvador are generally less acidic and softer than other coffees from the Central American region. The best high-grown coffees are from trees of the Bourbon and Pacamara varieties and the taste can be fragrant and complex.

Strictly High-Grown is the highest grade of El Salvador coffee.

Look out for my other articles in this series on the coffee growing regions of the world.

For more information about coffee and coffee making equipment visit http://www.cafebar.co.uk

Author: Fenton Wayne
Article Source: EzineArticles.com
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