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Kaffeepads für Senseo Maschinen
Bei uns finden Sie eine große Auswahl an Kaffeepads. Ob Senseo, Dallmayr oder günstige Alternativen - sichern Sie sich Ihre Lieblingsmarke und genießen Sie den einfachen, schnellen Kaffeegenuss mit Ihrer Senseo Maschine!
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Kaffeepads
Perfekter Kaffeegenuss mit Kaffee-Pads der beliebtesten Marken und Hersteller. Hier finden Sie eine Auswahl an Pads für Senseo Maschinen zu günstigen Dauer-Tiefpreisen.
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Der Kaffee hat sogar einen eigenen Tag! Der Verband Deutscher Kaffeehersteller feiert jedes Jahr den „Tag des Kaffees“. Hier kann man an Aktionen rund um den Kaffee teilnehmen, Spezialitäten verkosten, sich über Herstellungsprozesse und Kaffeekonsum informieren und erfährt, wie Kaffee in anderen Ländern getrunken wird. So lieben die Skandinavier ihren Kaffee hell geröstet und sehr säurebetont, die Finnen haben Anspruch auf eine zweimal tägliche Kaffeepause. Die Italiener trinken „caffè“, den schwarzen und ungesüßten Espresso, meist „al banco“, stehend an der Bar, was billiger ist, als ihn im Sitzen zu sich zu nehmen. In Asien wird meist Tee getrunken, aber Kaffee ist hier in China, Indien und Japan, auf dem Vormarsch, allerdings wird er hier bevorzugt sehr süß getrunken. Vietnam ist überraschenderweise nach Brasilien der zweitgrößte Kaffeeproduzent der Welt!
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Details about 25x 2g Goldmännchen Puroma® Tee Pads - Senseo geeignet - 6 verschiedene Sorten
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Kohvipadjad
Kohvipadjad kujutavad endast väikeseid, ümara kujuga kohvifiltreid, mis on täidetud jahvatatud kohvipuruga ning neid padjakesi kasutatakse mugavaks kohvi valmistamiseks spetsiaalses padjakohvimasinas.
- kindel doseeritud kohvipuru kogus, mis tagab alati ühtlase kvaliteedi;
- suur valik erinevate tootjate padjakesi;
- saadaval klassi.
Kohvipadjad kujutavad endast väikeseid, ümara kujuga kohvifiltreid, mis on täidetud jahvatatud kohvipuruga ning neid padjakesi kasutatakse mugavaks kohvi valmistamiseks spetsiaalses padjakohvimasinas.
- kindel doseeritud kohvipuru kogus, mis tagab alati ühtlase kvaliteedi;
- suur valik erinevate tootjate padjakesi;
- saadaval klassikaline, maitsestatud, kofeiinivabad jm variandid;
- 100% looduses lagunev toode;
- ühendatud on filtermasina ja espressomasina omadused;
- luksuslik kohvivaht rikastab kohvielamust;
- lihtne ja mugav kasutamine;
- jätkuv populaarsuse tõus;
- mõistlik hinna ja kvaliteedi suhe.
Tea pods for Nespresso machines: yes, they’re real, but are they any good?
Good news if you’re a tea drinker, because the encapsulated coffee machines can now make tea with specialised tea pods. But with teabags being dirt cheap, are these capsules even worth it?
New in stores, and available online, Dilmah is experimenting with the idea of tea in a coffee pod, engineering what is essentially a teabag for Nespresso machines.
Nespresso’s range of automatic instant espresso machines are among the most popular in the world, competing in this country with offerings from Lavazza, Nescafe, and even Woolworths, the latter of which is also doing quite well (likely because of the inexpensive price) and supports pods under the MAP system which can be found from numerous retailers.
In general, the Nespresso machines have been designed, built, and engineered for coffee, and Nespresso’s several Grand Cru coffees at that, but in the past year or so, we’ve seen at least one third-party brand release compatible coffee capsules into supermarket chains across the country.
Now it’s time for Dilmah to try its hand with something different: tea pods.
Yes, these are exactly what they sound like, with plastic Nespresso compatible pods filled with tea, designed to be used with a Nespresso machine so that instead of coffee, you get a nice cup of black tea in under 20 seconds.
Two types of tea have been made available, with English Breakfast and Earl Grey made into these tea pods. Dilmah says the tea is “hand-picked and artisanally made in Dimbula region renowned for strong, full-bodied, flavoursome tea” which puts it in its “Single Region Selection” range of teas, which can be found for around $5 for 50 teabags normally.
Opening the pod up against that of a teabag, there’s not a lot of difference here, though the smell of the tea is certainly strong.
The amount of tea inside the pods equates to three grams (3g) of tea, and while we weren’t able to find Dilmah’s equivalent tea bags, we did compare it to that of Dilmah’s Premium Quality Ceylon Tea which has two gram (2g) teabags, as well as the Twinings English Breakfast teabags which have two grams (2g) of tea inside them, too.
Before we bought the pods, we had our doubts that the short period for water passing through the pod wouldn’t be enough to create a strong cup, but after getting a whiff, we suspect Dilmah has specifically gone with stronger tea to make sure that the resulting tea is just that: strong.
Now it’s important to note that these pods are only designed for Nespresso machines, and Nespresso compatible machines. Other systems, like those in the MAP system, will not run these pods, and neither will Nescafe units.
The pod styles are just a little too different, and if you try to run them in an incompatible machine, it’s at your own risk.
Testing with the Nespresso Maestria, the Dilmah pods are much stronger than we expected, resulting in a tea that is closer to leaving the teabag in for four minutes.
That’s a nice strong blend, and that’s when used with a Lungo setting, though there was a faint smell of coffee grounds as we drank, likely a result of previous use from earlier that day.
At home, we tested with the Nespresso U machine on the longest setting and at work with the UMilk, a choice that makes sense because both a 25ml ristretto and 40ml espresso style of drink just doesn’t seem to make sense for tea.
Tea is meant to be consumed from a tea cup, which generally has at least 100 millilitres of liquid inside, hence lungo and its 110ml size is what you should be using.
The U only has these three settings, so we used the biggest one, its lungo setting, which once again produced a strong cup of tea.
But therein lies one of the catches of using the Dilmah pods: you’re basically stuck with the strength of the blend that has been engineered for these pods.
Tea isn’t like coffee. Sure, you can have a coffee pod at different strengths by changing the length of the cup, but tea is infinitely more controllable, and depending on if you leave a teabag in a cup of hot water for one minute, two, three, four, or ten, you’ll have a different strength cup of tea.
Not so with the Dilmah pods, which seem engineered for a surprisingly strong cup, and only this surprisingly strong cup.
There’s also the issue of price.
One box of these pods costs $5.20, and contains 10 pods. That’s ten cups of tea for five bucks, and fifty cents per cup of tea. That’s an expensive tea, especially when you consider that the grade of tea isn’t far from what you get in a teabag.
Contrast that with a box of teabags, which for the same price can grab you 50 tea bags. That’s ten cents per cup of tea, which is a dramatic comparison, and only takes marginally more time because you have to steep the tea yourself.
In this writer’s opinion, being able to steep your own teabag is a positive thing, though, as it allows you to select your own degree of tea infusion, which is a good thing, as everyone has different tastes.
Ultimately, you’re paying extra for a gimmick, and that gimmick is tea in a pod.
From left to right: the Dilmah Tea Capsules are $5.20 for 10, the Dilmah Ceylon teabags are $2.10 for 25, and the Twinings English Breakfast teabags are $2.15 for 10. You do the math.
Is it more convenient than a teabag? Marginally, since you basically drop the pod in, hit a button, and get the tea out.
Would we ever pick a tea pod over a teabag or loose-leaf tea? Nope. Teabags are more cost effective, and loose-leaf tea is even easier to brew a large pot with.
It’s worth noting that the aroma of coffee grounds on top of the tea is likely one other people will pick up on, especially if the Nespresso machine is frequently used and not so frequently cleaned.
Another fact that’s worth knowing is that if there’s no pod in a Nespresso machine, it can be used to heat water. In general, a kettle is still a better solution, but if you run water through the Nespresso machine a couple of times (once to get rid of any excess coffee grounds), you can end up with a cup of hot water ready to take on your teabag.
Conversely, the fill your own pods that we looked at last year may have been lousy for engineering your own perfect coffee pods, but they’re excellent for loose leaf tea, and if you do end up trying them, they will provide a few rounds of reusable tea pods, which, once again, is even more cost effective than Dilmah’s box of 10 for five bucks.
Leigh D. Stark
Yes they’re expensive. I never use a teabag, just a teapot with a fine cup & saucer, always. I found the pods had a good flavour like tea brewed in a pot (which I’ve never had from a teabag). It’s strong, (and rich) but isn’t that what you’re after with English breakfast? Perhaps Dilmah will bring out other less flavours with less tannin in the future. The convenience is huge. No filling the kettle, no soggy bags to hauled out, wilting on the side.
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Is Coffee Always Gluten-Free?
Learn when you should watch out for coffee on the gluten-free diet
Question: Is coffee gluten-free? And if it's gluten-free, then why does it seem to bother me so much?
Answer: This is a tricky question.
Plain coffee should be gluten-free to very low levels, assuming it hasn't been cross-contaminated by gluten (we'll consider flavored coffees in a minute, since they can be riskier). However, lots of people who follow the gluten-free diet do report gastrointestinal symptoms from coffee.
symptoms that can seem an awful lot like their symptoms from gluten.
So what's actually going on?
The truth is, coffee can be really hard on your digestive system. Regular coffee contains caffeine, which can lead fairly quickly to a bad case of the runs, especially if you're newly diagnosed with celiac disease or non-celiac gluten sensitivity and your system is still irritated.
In fact, some people with irritable bowel syndrome report that plain caffeinated coffee triggers IBS symptoms, and I've seen a few reports from some IBS sufferers who say even decaf coffee (which does contain a tiny amount of caffeine) causes problems. (Here's more on IBS, celiac disease, and gluten sensitivity: Is It Celiac Disease, Gluten Sensitivity or IBS?)
If you're new to the gluten-free diet, you might not be able to tell the difference yet between your symptoms when you eat gluten and other digestive maladies (such as a bad reaction to caffeine).
You might want to consider cutting back on your coffee consumption for a while to see if that helps with your symptoms.
Yes, It Could Be Gluten in Your Coffee
Of course, it's also possible that you are, in fact, reacting to gluten in your coffee. Even plain coffee beans can be cross-contaminated if they're processed in a shared facility or on equipment that also processes gluten-containing ingredients.
When you add creamer products and sugar to the mix, your odds of a gluten can rise substantially (for example, powdered creamers can contain gluten, especially if they're flavored). I also know of one person who got glutened by a sugar bowl that, unbeknownst to her, had been contaminated with a flour-coated spoon during baking (this issue is more common than you might think).
If you're getting symptoms from your plain coffee (and especially if you're pretty certain those symptoms stem from gluten ingestion and not just coffee drinking), rule out the creamer and cross-contamination from your sweeteners first.
At that point, if things haven't improved, you may need to switch coffee brands. You also may want to consider buying plain coffee beans and grinding them yourself—ground coffee offers more of a chance for cross-contamination at the food manufacturing level, simply because it's more processed.
What About Flavored Coffee - Is That Gluten-Free?
Coffee beans or ground coffee that you buy pre-flavored (those yummy-sounding flavors like chocolate hazelnut and almond toffee crunch) are likely to be considered gluten-free, and may even be labeled "gluten-free."
But that's (sadly) not the end of the story.
Coffee flavorings generally are made with a proprietary blend of "natural flavors." Despite a well-justified fear of that term on labels (since it can hide gluten-containing ingredients, most commonly barley-based flavorings), it appears we don't need to worry about "natural flavors" in this context—those used in coffee are rarely, if ever, derived from gluten grains.
However, many coffee flavorings have an alcohol base. and that alcohol typically is derived from grains, including gluten grains.
The conventional wisdom among some (but not all) celiac disease and gluten sensitivity experts are that distillation removes the gluten protein from the alcohol, and so alcohol is considered gluten-free even if it's derived from gluten grains.
(Read more on this: Is Alcohol Gluten-Free?) However, many people experience gluten reactions to distilled grains.
The amount of grain-based alcohol in flavored coffee is minuscule—even if there was some residual gluten left in that alcohol, it would register way below the 20 parts per million which is generally considered "gluten-free." But a minuscule amount is all it takes for some people to react (see: How Much Gluten Can Make Me Sick? for more information).
If you do fine with flavored coffees, that's great. But I'd exercise caution if you haven't tried them before, especially if you tend to react to gluten-based distilled alcoholic beverages or seem particularly sensitive to trace gluten. You also might consider making your own flavored coffees at home, using alcohol-free flavoring (I've done this myself with Singing Dog Alcohol-Free Vanilla Flavoring).
There's no reason you can't enjoy a decent cup or two of java (even flavored) while following the gluten-free diet, providing you take a few precautions (you can even go to Starbucks if you follow my Starbucks Gluten-Free Guide). Just pay attention to your body, and be prepared to make some changes to your coffee habit if that java doesn't seem to be agreeing with you.
Tee- ja kohvipood uudised
Kingiidee-Cafe Deluxe kohvipadjad
Kohvipadjad kujutavad endast väikeseid, ümara kujuga kohvifiltreid, mis on täidetud jahvatatud kohvipuruga ning neid padjakesi kasutatakse mugavaks kohvi valmistamiseks spetsiaalses padjakohvimasinas.
- kindel doseeritud kohvipuru kogus, mis tagab alati ühtlase kvaliteedi;
- suur valik erinevate tootjate padjakesi;
- saadaval klassikaline, maitsestatud, kofeiinivabad jm variandid;
- 100% looduses lagunev toode;
- ühendatud on filtermasina ja espressomasina omadused;
- luksuslik kohvivaht rikastab kohvielamust;
- lihtne ja mugav kasutamine;
- jätkuv populaarsuse tõus;
- mõistlik hinna ja kvaliteedi suhe.
Mida on Senseo kohvivalmistamise süsteem?
Senseo kohvivalmistamissüsteemi tutvustati esmakordselt 2001 aasta veebruaris Hollandis. Kohvi valmistamiseks kasutatakse kohvipatju, tänu millele valmib kohvi kiirelt, lihtsalt ning muretult. Täidate masina veega, panete masinasse kohvipadja ja vajutate nuppu, mis masina tööle paneb. Minuti või paariga valmib maitsev kohv filtreerimise teel, kasutades kerget rõhku. Hiljem jääb ära filtri puhastamine, lihtsalt eemaldage kohvipadi masinast ja visake minema. Kohvipatjade põhitüübid on: mild, regular, mocca, dark rost, extra dark rost. Lisaks on valikus erineva maitsestusega kohvipadjad. Senseo masinas saab kasutada ka teepatju.
Tee-ja kohvinauding…mõni nimetab seda sõltuvuseks-meie pigem armastuseks!
Tee-ja Kohvipoest
Tee-ja Kohvipoe kauplus-salong asub Keilas, Paldiski mnt.19 ning e-pood veebilehel www.teejakohvipood.ee, oma tooteid saadame kõikjale üle Eesti. Meie kauplus-salongist ja e-poest leiate suure valiku huvitavaid maiustusi, kohviube, puru-ja pakiteesid ning kohvipatju. Meie kauplus salong on avatud T-R kella 11-17 ja L 10-14.
Uued kohvipadjad nüüd ka e-poes saadaval
Kui nädala alguses andsime teada, et meie tootevalik suureneb uute kohvipatjadega, siis nüüd on ka kohvipadjad füüsiliselt meie poes olemas ja nüüd on nad ka meie e-poes saadaval. Nagu ikka e-poe ja kaupluse hinnad on samad ja kui e-poes on näha, et toode on laos olemas, siis on ta seda ka meie salongis. Seega, kui Teil on kodus Philips Senseo tüüpi kohvipadja masin, siis tasub kindlasti meie poodi külastada või hoopis e-poe kaudu tellimus teha. Kuid loomulikult on meil poes lisaks kohvipatjadele ka mitmeid kohviubasid, maitsekohvisid ja suur valik huvitavaid teesid.
Uued kohvipadjad leiate aga Kohvipatjade kategooriast.
Tootevalik täieneb peatselt mitmete uute kohvipatjadega
Tee- ja kohvipoe tootevalik laieneb peatselt uute kohvipatjadega. Tulevad erinevad maitsepadjad ja ka tumedama röstiga kangemad kohvipadjad.
Tee- ja kohvipoe kohvipatjade valik laieneb
Meie poes on mitmeid kordi küsitud kohvipatjade valiku juures, et kas ei ole kangemaid kohvipatju või erinevate maitsetega kohvipatju Philips Senseo masinatele. Nüüd oleme saavutanud uue tarnijaga kokkulepe ja meie tootevalik laieneb peatselt uute kohvipatjadega. Tulevad nii erilisemad maitsekohvidega padjad kui ka mõned kangemad kohvipadjad suuremates pakkides.
Seega muutuvad Philips Senseo ja nende analoogide masinate omanike elu Keilas ja Keila lähiümbruses peatselt kergemaks. Kõik uued kohvipadjad lisatakse Kohvipatjade kategooriasse.
Lisaks kohvipatjadele leiate meie poes ka tavalisi maitsekohvisid ja teesid. Lisaks ka erinevad kohvioad. Võite meie tootevalikuga tutvuda nii meie e-poes kui ka salongis. Meie Keila salongis võite tutvuda ka NetiKink fotokingituste e-poe tootevalikuga.
Customize Your Own Portable Coffee Bags
Introduction: Customize Your Own Portable Coffee Bags
Take them camping. Throw them in your desk for emergencies. Keep a stash in your car. They are quick, tasty, and completely customizable. They're coffee bags!!
Whole bean coffee
Tea bags (the size used for 4 cup tea pots)
Step 1: Grind the Beans
Grind the beans on the finest setting. The more surface area you can create in the grounds, the more flavorful your cup of coffee will be. I tried several grinds, but the finest works the best. It gives the fullest flavor.
Add the coffee to a tea bag. I use three table spoons for a dark cup of coffee. My "cup" of coffee is closer to 2 c. of water.
Step 3: Adding the Sugar
Obviously, adding sugar is optional. I have to admit, i'm not a purist when it come to coffee. I enjoy a bit of sweetness in my cup of joe. I add one teaspoon of sugar.
Step 4: Adding the Creamer
Be sure to use non dairy creamer! They come in several flavors. I really like the Italian sweet cream and of course, French vanilla. Whatever you choice is add your desired amount. I use a half teaspoon.
Step 5: The Fold
When the bag is filled with the desired amounts of ingredients, fold the flap over onto the bag. Leave as much "slack" as possible to allow the coffee to move around in the bag when it is steeping. (The coffee will expand when it steeps, so the more room for expansion, the better)
Step 6: Sealing the Bag
Use your hot iron to press the flap and seal it. The heat will cause the material to stick to itself, sealing your coffee mixture securely in the bag.
Step 7: Steep and Stir
Heat up some water. Boiling water is preferred because the bag takes a little longer to steep than conventional coffee, and you still want your cup to be hot when its ready to drink! Be sure to press and stir the bag while it is steeping. This will ensure you get the most flavor out of the bag! You can remove the bag when your brew is at the desired potency. I leave mine in.
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28 Comments
mshonnie 2 years ago
sheldon.kennedy.3382 3 years ago
I actually had this idea and tried it myself. As with most of my "original" ideas that I checked on the internet thousands of others have thought of this first. My motivation was that my wife bought this Keurig coffee maker that has these little cups that make one cup and charge a dollar each, which is outrageous (using the ink-jet printer customer rip-off model). I took a Salada tea bag apart by un-stapling, dumped the tea and put two teaspoons of ground coffee in the empty bag and re stapled after folding. Pouring hot water over it makes too weak a cup but if you put the bag in a microwave-safe cup add bottled water and microwave for two minutes it makes a better cup of coffee than the ridiculously priced Keurig.
mstyle183 6 years ago
hey man i'm guessing you entered this in the coffee contest? i wonder if something is wrong with the people reviewing the entries
terpodion 6 years ago
"Coffee contest"? Which one? The people reviewing the entries are most likely "coffee snobs" - like me. I tried the coffee bag idea decades ago and wasn't at all happy with the results. Without writing a treatise on proper coffee brewing technique, the coffee bag is far less than ideal.
mstyle183 6 years ago
lol i hope you like my coffee invetions.. i would love to hear your coffee snub opinion lol
terpodion 6 years ago
I commented on your invention. Not a bad idea. I also resisted going into a diatribe about the art of coffee brewing - which I easily could because, as you know, I'm a coffee snob.
mstyle183 6 years ago
thanks for the feedback!
Bruce2202 6 years ago
I just ordered the tea bags from Amazon. I have bought prepackaged coffee bags from the grocery store for camping trips in the past, but they are really expensive for what you get and I don't use many at a time and they go stale. I can't wait to try this!
chachingck 6 years ago
Where do you find the tea bags to fill? Are they available anywhere?
mephisto1970 6 years ago
you can get empty tea bags like these either at specialty shops like Teavana ( http://bit.ly/yjptBy ) or from places like Whole Foods in the tea section or at local co-ops.
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Coffee Tea Bags (Coffee On the Go!)
Coffee Tea Bags
Hey everyone! Erin here again to share with you about another tea-related idea. Coffee Tea Bags. Have you ever heard of these? They are just like tea bags, but with coffee instead. You can buy them at the store. But who does that anymore? Instead, why not make them at home?
I used a reusable tea bag that I posted about a few months ago. Then I poured about a tablespoon or more of coffee grounds (I used my coffee grinder) into the bag and steeped it in boiled water for about 3-5 minutes or so. & Enjoy!
These are great to used when you only want to make one cup of coffee and don’t want to dirty the coffee pot or French press. So easy. So simple. So delicious! These would also be a great way to take your favorite coffee drink on vacation or camping without having to pack your whole coffee pot! You could also use these to take to work if your office doesn’t offer a coffee pot.
But of course I like to drink my coffee with cream. Yum yum! How do you drink your coffee? You could even make your own basic coffee creamer to go with your Coffee Tea Bags or you regular daily cup with this simple recipe:
Homemade Coffee Creamer
- 1 cup whole milk
- 1 cup heavy whipping cream
- 4 tablespoons maple syrup
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Mix the first 3 ingredients together on the stove top with a whisk until they steam. Remove from heat and add in vanilla extract. Stir well and pour into a jar to store in the fridge. This will last just over a week. Shake jar before use.
These would be fun to give as gifts to your coffee-lover friends. You could always make Coffee Tea Bags and fill them up and toss a few in a jar or gift bag. I know I would love love love receiving that as a gift. (hint hint).
Try this Simple Coffee Cake recipe with your morning coffee.
Make sure to go here first to learn how to make your own tea bags.
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15 Comments
They are such a pain to clean, though…. How does one keep grounds from going down the sink?
I will just rinse the bag in a small bowl or cup of water (turn bag inside out) and add the water/grounds to my compost! Thanks for this wonderful idea
Coffee grounds down the sink won’t hurt if it’s not to much and will help with any grease in the pipes also.
LOVE THIS!! Can’t wait to try it out! 🙂
That is one seriously clever idea. I love it!
Great idea. I will have to look up how to make that bag
I love to add powdered milk to my coffee. It’s fat free so no guilt if I add a lot.
I also prefer powdered creamer and had thought about mixing powdered milk and a small amount of brown sugar together for a “homemade” version.. I will have to give it a try!
I will have to check in to this ! I typically buy a box at the store. They last me forever due to the fact the only time I use them is when my dh is out of town and I don’t want to use the coffee pot for just one cup 🙂
I do this when I camp and make them for a whole quart…..Take a regular coffee filter and add enough coffee for a full pot. Then fold the filter together and staple it. I make up enough for my trip and just throw into a pot of water and boil until it is nuclear grade! Flavor with some hot chocolate mix and its done. After the coffee is gone I just throw the filter into the fire.
Wonderful idea.. We used something like this, but they were round filters for a whole pot of coffee. You could take and cut to fit the bottom of the filter cup, and with several made up, you could take make foe several whole pots, and have read at any time. You could even add the filters in for fast disposal.
Why doesn’t the coffee need to be brewed? Tea is just an infusion but ground coffee is percolated/brewed to make coffee with it. So instant coffee is made for ppl who don’t want to brew it. Coffee doesn’t infuse as I understand it.
I so enjoyed the articles looking forward to reading your website.
Oh, dear. This sounds awful. Go buy you some organic whole coffee beans and a grinder. It makes me sad you are making coffee from used coffee grounds.
I can’t be sure, but when she said, “Then I poured about a tablespoon or more of coffee grounds (I used my coffee grinder),” I think she probably meant ground coffee, not coffee grounds.
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