French coffee bean roaster.

Discussion in 'Stove Paraffinalia' started by Matthew92, May 29, 2017.

  1. Matthew92

    Matthew92 SotM Winner Subscriber

    Offline
    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2012
    Messages:
    401
    Advert from this post here. Can anyone translate that and possibly date it? It has two different lengths of slots so that the height can be adjusted.

    IMG_3226.JPG IMG_3227.JPG IMG_3228.JPG IMG_3229.JPG IMG_3232.JPG IMG_3231.JPG IMG_3233.JPG 1423756963-Roester_04.jpg
     
  2. shueilung.2008

    shueilung.2008 Subscriber

    Offline
    Joined:
    Aug 6, 2015
    Messages:
    687
    Location:
    Uruguay
    @Matthew92

    The stove appears in the Azurea catalog of 1935. Not so the coffee bean roaster.

    Beautyful!

    Congratulations

    Enrique
     
  3. Wim

    Wim Subscriber

    Offline
    Joined:
    May 12, 2009
    Messages:
    4,745
    Location:
    Dendermonde, Belgium
    @Matthew92

    COFFEE ROASTERS

    UNIVERSAL ECONOMIC ROASTER
    Recommended for the gastronomer (this is I think an old term, as old as my dictionary I consulted ;-) )
    Immediately useable, avoids frauds (the advert refers to ground coffee that included "non-coffee" stuff like roasted acorns or chicory etc.)
    New, very economical coffee roaster, fits our range of gas (this will be city gas, not white gas), spirit, petrol or paraffin heaters of the AZUREA brand (make)
    and permits anyone to roast his coffee himself at the moment of consumption, to his own taste.

    ROUND COFFEE ROASTER
    Fount (reservoir) lacquered, with lid, ball (reference to the round top) pressed steel

    The rest shows the numbers for the different sizes (weight of the amount of coffee one can roast in one go)
    and it ends with: Add 2francs for P&P

    (the text between () is of course my own comments)

    Hope this helps!

    All the best,

    Wim
     
  4. Matthew92

    Matthew92 SotM Winner Subscriber

    Offline
    Joined:
    Apr 10, 2012
    Messages:
    401
    Thanks @shueilung.2008 and @Wim nice to know I can roast my acorns in it as well then. I was thinking I might get some green coffee beans and try it out, but looking inside the roasting ball, I need to find a way to really clean it out well, as it doesn't look very hygienic at the moment, might get some odd tastes in the coffee.:-&
     
  5. snwcmpr

    snwcmpr SotM Winner Subscriber

    Offline
    Joined:
    Nov 16, 2011
    Messages:
    20,163
    Location:
    North Carolina
    It might have coffee oils in it, then it is seasoned already, so if so cleaning it is not necessary.
    Or if not, then cleaning is a good idea.

    If you clean it, you will then need to season it.