1. Bring water to boil in a pot
2. Add 2 tbsp ground coffee per cup of water
3. Kill the heat, cover for 5 mins
4. Pour into cup through fine colander or cheese cloth
Seriously it's delicious and you already have the tools you need in your kitchen.
1. Bring water to boil in a pot
2. Add 2 tbsp ground coffee per cup of water
3. Kill the heat, cover for 5 mins
4. Pour into cup through fine colander or cheese cloth
Seriously it's delicious and you already have the tools you need in your kitchen.
"But I want Hot Tea" "But I want vanilla frappa-bullshit" "But I want Hot Cocoa" "Your coffee is too strong" "Your coffee is too weak"
It's the expensive convenient machine that shuts everyone the fuck up. What's the price on that?
The majority of K's I've seen are in the office, where you're looking for simple streamlined solutions to keep people from bitching about the surrounding environment, and get back to work.
I think most people in a relationship can deal with the morning coffee differences
Then I wake up with her and get her coffee, as well as my own. I usually go in to work between 8-10.
I can't understand the current fascination with single cup makers, but I grew up in a family that went through several pots a day at home. Perhaps as a starbucks replacement the economics work out.
:next morning:
Remove apparatus and filter containing coffee. Heat coffee for 1 minute in microwave. Significantly less bitter, delicious cold-brewed coffee.
http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/61DFW0RJVxL._SY355_.jp...
To filter the coffee, I had a large mason jar in which I arranged four chopsticks sticking out in an upside-down pyramid, on top of which I cradled the bottom of a half-gallon milk jug in which I had punched several holes. The coffee filter went in the milk jug and the weight of the assembly pressed on the chopsticks, which then levered against the rim of the jar and braced against the side, creating quite a stable setup.
Yeah, too lazy to go buy a pot.
You get a little bit of super-fine dust through it, but it's reusable for years and lets all the yummy oils through.
There's absolutely no correlation between how expensive your coffee making process is and how good it tastes.