Whole Latte Love Monaco Whole Bean Espresso
I enjoyed the initial taste, but the finish was a bit bitter for my liking. It may be better in a Latte rather than a straight Crema.
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Using only the finest beans from Central America, Indonesia and Africa, our Signature Espresso brings together some of the most sought-after beans in the world. Monaco is roasted light to create a nutty flavor, along with hints of tangy fruit and spice. The unique combination of these beans creates a smooth, rich texture for the perfect shot of crema-topped espresso. To complement its complex character, Monaco has a fairly bright, lingering finish for a sweet, fulfilling cup of coffee from begin
I enjoyed the initial taste, but the finish was a bit bitter for my liking. It may be better in a Latte rather than a straight Crema.
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Ever since I had to wait six weeks before getting my Delonghi Magnifica back from service because of a grinder problem, I've been paranoid about putting oily beans in it. I recently ordered some Monaco because it was advertised as a light roast and I thought WLL would be sensitive to SuperAutomatic issues. But Monaco seems to be pretty oily (compared to say, Lavazza Supercrema), especially some of the beans. I ground some up in a separate grinder to try it and actually liked it a lot. Do you think it's safe to use directly in a superautomatic? Thanks.
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TechMilanoItalia Steve, the shelf life all really depends on where you are storing it. If you have a cool, dry place that is out of the sunlight, you will get the longest life out of the beans in storage. Also, the 1-pound bags tend to store a little better due to there being less airspace in the bags. A one- to two-month storage time would be about the longest you would want to go.
mjackson ♦ Diana,
I like that coffee a lot as well and I would not worry about using those beans.
08-02-2011 8:47am |