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Hey Sandeep! Try the pourover method for coffee: http://lifehacker.com/5907612/make-your-own-pour+over-coffee-for-a-tasty-carefully+controlled-cup-of-coffee ht
by oacgnol 14y ago
Hey Sandeep!
Try the pourover method for coffee: http://lifehacker.com/5907612/make-your-own-pour+over-coffee-for-a-tasty-carefully+controlled-cup-of-coffee http://lifehacker.com/5907612/make-your-own-pour+over-coffee...
You might have to buy some filters and a holder for it:
http://www.amazon.com/Cilio-Porcelain-Coffee-Filter-Holder/dp/B001B194FY/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1345529558&sr=8-2&keywords=pourover http://www.amazon.com/Cilio-Porcelain-Coffee-Filter-Holder/d...
If you want to try and get a taste of what it's like, I _highly_ recommend Houndstooth Coffee or Patika Coffee. They both do excellent pourover coffee.
In general, with any sort of coffee, beans are at maximum flavor anywhere from 1-3 days after roasting. Grind right before you brew and with the pourover method, go slowly.
- trin_ 14y agois this really something thats regarded a lifehack? my grandmother brews coffee this way since ... i dont know .. since she brews coffee. there are even machines that mimic this: vhttp://www.amazon.de/Philips-60-Gourmet-schwarz-silber/dp/B00008K63U/ref=sr_1_8?ie=UTF8&qid=1345534661&sr=8- http://www.amazon.de/Philips-60-Gourmet-schwarz-silber/dp/B0...
- oacgnol 14y agoI wouldn't consider it one. Lifehacker isn't always about lifehacks and they also have good tutorials for things that some people aren't aware of. Many people I know think the only way to make coffee is with a drip coffee maker.