Cleanliness and odor
It is generally believed that the cleanliness of hand flushing is higher than that of legal pressure, which I personally think is not true. To discuss this problem, we first need to have a correct understanding of cleanliness, not just a small flavor amplitude as a high cleanliness. My understanding of cleanliness is: "the performance of the flavor can be very good performance, at the same time can be very good control of miscellaneous flavor."
For example, a cup of excellent sun aricha, at least contains citrus, sugar, grapefruit, and fermented fruit flavor, and has a large amplitude and bright sour aroma, as long as the miscellaneous flavor is well controlled, it can still be said to be clean. On the other hand, a cup of light-roasted and underextracted Brazil (for example, not black Brazil) has a small amplitude, sour and stuffy, and some people think it is relatively clean, but it is actually "thin". This is actually a very dirty cup of coffee considering the potential astringency and raw flavor.
Take, for example, a Kenyan AA-TOP that I recently baked. Beans are lightly baked with a dense drop of beans (Kenya usually chooses between a sudden tail or one or two explosions). The result of hand extraction is sour and bitter, with semi-cooked grains and astringent taste, such a product is not clean at all; on the contrary, the French filter product, unexpectedly sweet and sour, berries, grapefruit, citrus, creamy flavor, with the thicker body, it is really a cup of clean and delicious Kenyan boutique. (cause follow-up analysis)
Therefore, Dharma pressure and hand punching can not absolutely compare cleanliness and miscellaneous smell. As soon as many people hear that French pressure is easy to smell, they choose hand-brewed coffee, which actually closes a wonderful window.
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