Docket No. 0560 · 560 of 999
Frost Measure
Cold Brew in a cobalt paper
A cold brew in a cobalt paper, #560 of 999. Fluorescent light, void counter. Tulip on the surface. Special blend: Burnt. Scarce: Burnt. Uncommon, roast score 177.5.
The recipe
109 g · 796 g cold water · 19 h · 1:7
- Grind 109 g coarse — the texture of raw sugar — and stir it into 796 g of cold water until no dry grounds are left floating.
- Leave it 19 hours in the fridge. Longer is not stronger past a day, only heavier.
- Strain twice, the second time through paper, and serve over ice in the paper.
- The tulip is set on at the pass, not poured — there is no steamed milk in this one, so it is drawn in the foam with a pick.
Traits
| Category | Value | Share | Cups | % |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vessel | Paper | 109 | 10.9% | |
| Glaze | Cobalt | 47 | 4.7% | |
| Brew | Cold Brew | 92 | 9.2% | |
| Pour | Tulip | 50 | 5.0% | |
| Counter | Void | 39 | 3.9% | |
| Atmosphere | Fluorescent | 99 | 9.9% | |
| Special Blend | Burnt | 17 | 1.7% |
The record
Two hours of it, and it goes somewhere: 13 stretches, each with its own key, tempo and weather, running from an afternoon through the small hours and out the other side. Composed from the edition, like the picture — nothing is stored and nothing is streamed.
- 0:00Four in the afternoonHalf time · 68bpm
- 7:37The grinder warms upLow and slow · 74bpm
- 17:31The machine finds its pressureLow and slow · 75bpm
- 29:02Steam on the glassHalf time · 68bpm
- 38:37The lullLow and slow · 73bpm
- 48:41Closing the blindLow and slow · 75bpm
- 57:55Chairs on tablesMid tempo · 88bpm
- 1:05:37His handwritingLow and slow · 74bpm
- 1:14:49Just the fridgeLow and slow · 76bpm
- 1:25:31Two in the morningHalf time · 70bpm
- 1:35:35The quiet partHalf time · 69bpm
- 1:43:51Grey at the edgesHalf time · 68bpm
- 1:51:04Beans onHalf time · 69bpm
Rarity
- Grade
- Uncommon
- Roast score
- 177.5
- Rank
- 143 of 999
- Peak tier
- Epic
- Scarce
- Burnt
- Metadata
- JSON
The edition is the only thing that reproduces this cup. Hand rollCup(560) to the engine and you get it back exactly — no image, no metadata, no database.