topbanner.gif
Login
Username

Password




Not a member yet?
Click here to register.

Forgotten your password?
Request a new one here.
Shoutbox
You must login to post a message.

allenb
06/04/2023 7:48 PM
alicb7 Welcome

allenb
06/04/2023 4:02 PM
Mooney Welcome

allenb
06/03/2023 10:25 AM
CJbeans Welcome

renatoa
05/31/2023 12:14 PM
Welcome, JavaJoeJaybird

allenb
05/28/2023 6:19 PM
Laurierejoice Welcome

In Memory Of Ginny
Donations

Latest Donations
dmccallum - 10.00
JackH - 25.00
snwcmpr - 10.00
Anonymous - 2.00
Anonymous - 5.00
Users Online
Guests Online: 6

Members Online: 0

Total Members: 7,873
Newest Member: alicb7

View Thread

Who is here? 1 guest(s)
 Print Thread
Declining RoR on SR500?
kwrcst
Is it possible to get a declining RoR of a fluidbed roaster? Try as I might, in order to not just set it on high and wait until they are done in 3-4min, I can?t seem to have a declining RoR. It goes up, comes down and back up again when I adjust heat settings.

Is this just the nature of an SR500?
 
renatoa
Is simple... don't adjust Grin
At least, not so often, and not aimlessly.

The whole witchcraft behind declining RoR theory, is clear as any other other physics law... well, for those who love physics Grin
The typical coffee roasting graph allure, as well as the resulting RoR, are given by the law of thermodynamics who describe the heat absorbed by a body immersed in fluid.
Already wrote about this here:
https://forum.hom...post_65535

A good lecture also here:
https://forum.hom...post_62977
 
8675309

Quote

kwrcst wrote:

Is it possible to get a declining RoR of a fluidbed roaster? Try as I might, in order to not just set it on high and wait until they are done in 3-4min, I can?t seem to have a declining RoR. It goes up, comes down and back up again when I adjust heat settings.

Is this just the nature of an SR500?


I have the SR500 and drilled a hole into the chaff collector and inserted a probe. To my surprise I found that cooking on low heat setting will move you through first crack with no problem. I typically leave the fan setting on high and pour beans in after 5 seconds or so after it warms up. I also carefully hold and tilt so they get good movement during the first minute or two or three.

The low heat setting will take you into and out of first crack and I'll switch to medium into second crack about a minute after first crack has finished... the temps give a steady rise during this process.

Temps may drop a degree or two during first crack but if it drops too much (5-15 degrees) you get a 'stall' and there is no better way to wreck a batch than to stall during first crack.

I always move into second crack until I get a good rolling second-crack for 5-6 seconds and then cool on high fan.

So far I've been very happy with the results.

For grins, I find that the first 24 hours after setting up an electric grinder works fine but the third/fourth/fifth day I always use the hand-grinder. After that it seems to have cured enough to use the electric grinder for a day or two and by that time I roast up another batch.

I acquire my beans from Coffee Bean Corral and like the Nicaragua and Guatemala beans the best.
It's bad luck to be superstitious
 
Jump to Forum:

Similar Threads

Thread Forum Replies Last Post
Want to buy SR500 Fresh Roast 8 and NEW SR 500 8 03/30/2023 4:35 PM
Steadily Declining ROR Roasting Profiles 16 05/11/2022 6:07 AM
Probing the SR500 Roasting Coffee 6 05/04/2020 5:36 AM
SR500 profile (Temp probe) Fresh Roast 8 and NEW SR 500 3 03/10/2019 3:08 PM
SR500 Cheat Sheet Roasting Coffee 17 03/10/2019 2:45 PM
Homeroasters Association Logo, and all Content, Images, and Icons © 2005-2016 Homeroasters Association - Logos are the property of their respective owners.
Powered by PHP-Fusion Copyright © 2023 PHP-Fusion Inc
Released as free software without warranties under GNU Affero GPL v3
Designed with by NetriX
Hosted by skpacman