Uploaded September 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 hours ago
He starts his personal blending process with four distinctly different core iterations within his target zone.
He selects the best option of those four and creates four to eight new variations of it.
He treats the process like a "Sweet 16" bracket, continuously tweaking and funneling down the blends.
If he isn't fully satisfied with the result and feels it isn't as good as the previous step, he completely abandons the batch and starts over from the very top.
He describes this systematic approach as a "weird German engineering philosophy" to blending.
He ultimately finds this method to be the quickest and most efficient way to reach the bottom line.
He starts his personal blending process with four distinctly different core iterations within his target zone.
He selects the best option of those four and creates four to eight new variations of it.
He treats the process like a "Sweet 16" bracket, continuously tweaking and funneling down the blends.
If he isn't fully satisfied with the result and feels it isn't as good as the previous step, he completely abandons the batch and starts over from the very top.
He describes this systematic approach as a "weird German engineering philosophy" to blending.
He ultimately finds this method to be the quickest and most efficient way to reach the bottom line.
