Let’s Play Humpday Giveaway! #21 (July 17 Edition)

July 17, 2013 Sarah Barista Magazine's Humpday Giveaway 147

Happy Humpday, everybody! We’re that much closer to the weekend. Though when the weather is bangin’ like it’s been here in Portland, Ore. โ€which is to say, high 70s, beautiful sunshine, refreshing breezes โ€every day feels like a holiday.

If there’s one thing we like to do here at Barista Magazine during the summertime, it’s drink cold-brewed coffee. There are so many different ways to brew cold coffee, too โ€we always love hearing what methods people prefer. For example, when I visited Cro Cafe in Oakland, California, recently, the barista was using a cold brew drip tower.

When I ordered a cold brew at Cro Cafe in Oakland recently, the barista walked over to the cold brew tower set up at the back right of the shop to dispense my cup.
When I ordered a cold brew at Cro Cafe in Oakland recently, the barista walked over to the cold brew tower set up at the back right of the shop to dispense my cup.

Ken and I most often use a Toddy at home, and we enjoy the thick, rich flavors from it as we do coffee from a French press. But the cold drip method results in an incredibly clean cup, which many people prefer.

Holy cold brew! This gorgeous Yama Hunter Cold Brew Dripper is this week's prize for Humpday Giveaway! Thanks to the awesome folks at Espresso Parts for donating it!
Holy cold brew! This gorgeous Yama Hunter Cold Brewer is this week’s prize for Humpday Giveaway! Thanks to the awesome folks at Espresso Parts for donating it!

This is why it’s SO AWESOME that our friends at Espresso Parts have graciously offered up the stunning Yama Hunter Cold Brewer for this week’s Humpday Giveaway prize. This gorgeous device retails for $102.40, but for one of you lucky readers who plays our Humpday contest, it will be yours for no cost at all.

Made in Taiwan of the finest quality heat resistant Yama glass, the Yama Hunter Cold Brewer has a 24 oz capacity, with a reusable ceramic filter, and a wood cover that can be used as a holder for the top when brewing is completed. Also, the brewer is super easy to clean.

“This little guy is pretty sweet and easy to use; make sure the ceramic filter is in place, add your coffee grinds (or loose leaf tea) to the top chamber, cover with a paper filter if desired, then on top of grinds/paper filter, fill the top chamber with ice. As the ice melts your cold brew drips to the bottom. After the first round of ice melts, add one more round of ice to melt, then enjoy your cold brewed coffee!! It’s a pretty awesome little brewer and definitely an attractive piece for home or cafe!” says Matt Myer of Espresso Parts.
The Yama Hunter Cold Brewer in action.
The Yama Hunter Cold Brewer in action.
Are you ready to play? Awesome! You know the rules: answer the question in the blog comment section below and be sure to include your first AND last name, so we can ID you if you win. And this is a really high value prize that costs a lot to ship, so this week, only U.S. residents are eligible to win the Humpday Giveaway prize.
We’ll accept entries until 6:59 a.m. PST Thursday. Then we’ll tally all the names of the people who got the answer right and randomly select one winner. And we’ll announce that winner at 10 a.m. Thursday, July 18!
QUESTION: What does the PB stand for in La Marzocco’s new Linea PB?
Good luck, everyone! I know someone’s going to be very excited to win this amazing cold brewer!

 

 

About Sarah 938 Articles
Sarah Allen (she/her) is co-founder and editor of Barista Magazine, the international trade magazine for coffee professionals. A passionate advocate for baristas, quality, and the coffee community, Sarah has traveled widely to research stories, interact with readers, and present on a variety of topics affecting specialty coffee. She also loves animals, swimming, ice cream, and living in Portland, Oregon.
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147 Comments

  10. I knew the answer even though I saw the answer. One of my great life experiences was when Piero Bambi made Kyle Larson and I espresso on the gold I believe fb 70 at the factory in Florence.

  28. Mr. Piero Bambi, the son of La Marzocco founder. Giuseppe Bambi. Giuseppe Bambi was the first person to register a patent on an espresso machine with a horizontal boiler(1939). A family of inventors, business men, and baristas. Cheers to La Marzocco !

  39. It is Piero Bambi! I swear I knew that before seeing everyone else’s answers on the way down to the comment box.

  53. Piero Bambi! I actually met him recently and chatted with him for like 30 mins after the tour of his factory. One of the best experiences of my life! He is an amazing man!

  77. Piero Bambi. Me and my co-workers were just talking about cold brew methods today that would create a clean cup. Nice coincidence.

  81. Designer Piero Bambi. …Who thought we could love the Linea more. That Yama Hunter is sexy too!

  95. Piero Bambi! The son of Giuseppe and nephew of Bruno, the famed ล“Fratelli Bambi ย who founded La Marzocco!

  102. PB stands for Piero Bambi, the honorary president of La Marzocco, who has had a hand in the design of every espresso machine made there.

  109. The Linea PB is named for Piero Bambi, son of Giuseppe and nephew of Bruno, the famed ล“Fratelli Bambi ย who founded La Marzocco in 1927. Piero Bambi helped design the original Linea in 1989; now 79 years of age, Mr. Bambi continues to have an active role in the design and engineering of La Marzocco’s espresso machines, including the new machine that bears his name.

  125. PB in Linnea PB stands for Piero Bambi, which is the son of the founder of La Marzocco.
    I cross my fingers! That is one awesome brewer! I wish… I wish…

  131. PB in Linnea PB stands for Piero Bambi! The son of the founder of La Marzocco.

    I cross my fingers! That is one awesome brewer! ๐Ÿ™‚
    I wish… I wish…

  134. Hmm, you nearly had me stumped, but I shall prevail. Drumroll, please…Piero Bambi. ๐Ÿ˜€

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