ChatterBank0 min ago
Coffee Suggestions....
31 Answers
I have always used instant coffee for years, and drink quite a lot.
My daughter asked me if I would like a coffee making machine for Xmas, which would be nice, but my experience from years ago, I always found the coffee bitter.
Not because of the price, but I have always used Tesco Gold instant, which for me taste nice, and my question is.
Can you recommend a mild coffee, a maker and would the coffee be OK the next day if not all consumed?
Thanks.
My daughter asked me if I would like a coffee making machine for Xmas, which would be nice, but my experience from years ago, I always found the coffee bitter.
Not because of the price, but I have always used Tesco Gold instant, which for me taste nice, and my question is.
Can you recommend a mild coffee, a maker and would the coffee be OK the next day if not all consumed?
Thanks.
Answers
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Why not pop around and try some of your daughter's real bean coffee and see if she has some you like ? Otherwise the roast is a personal taste.
Have to say I can't be bothered to use my filter set-up very often. Too easy to slosh granules are water into a mug.
Why not pop around and try some of your daughter's real bean coffee and see if she has some you like ? Otherwise the roast is a personal taste.
Have to say I can't be bothered to use my filter set-up very often. Too easy to slosh granules are water into a mug.
The best and by far the cheapest way to make good coffee is with a cafetiere. It will produce much better coffee for a fraction of the price of any of the fancy-pants machines. These are available everywhere for less than £10 pounds......more if you want one that looks nice of your kitchen window sill !
If your coffee is bitter, than perhaps you are using boiling water. Its sounds counter-intuitive but while boiling water is perfect for tea, it make bad coffee, as you are scalding the coffee grounds. Boil the kettle but let it sit for a minute or two, and then use the water.
Also there are different coffee for different tastes. Some are stronger than others. Personally "mild" coffee is a bit like mild cheddar...what's the point !
So you can explore the world of real coffee for very little outlay. I am in my caravan in Cornwall for the month and I use a small cafetiere, which cost £5:00 in Tesco. My favourite coffee at present is the Viennese Blend from Sainsburys, which has fig extracts added, although its getting harder to obtain in their stores. I changed over from Nescafe Gold Blend about 5 years ago and now no longer buy instant coffee. I also refuse coffee in other people houses, unless I know its provenance !
If your coffee is bitter, than perhaps you are using boiling water. Its sounds counter-intuitive but while boiling water is perfect for tea, it make bad coffee, as you are scalding the coffee grounds. Boil the kettle but let it sit for a minute or two, and then use the water.
Also there are different coffee for different tastes. Some are stronger than others. Personally "mild" coffee is a bit like mild cheddar...what's the point !
So you can explore the world of real coffee for very little outlay. I am in my caravan in Cornwall for the month and I use a small cafetiere, which cost £5:00 in Tesco. My favourite coffee at present is the Viennese Blend from Sainsburys, which has fig extracts added, although its getting harder to obtain in their stores. I changed over from Nescafe Gold Blend about 5 years ago and now no longer buy instant coffee. I also refuse coffee in other people houses, unless I know its provenance !
The machine, well I'll leave to others with expertise.
But why not get a cone first (and paper filters) and see if you like the bean stuff ?
(Plus a grinder too, but you may have a kitchen attachment that already does that.)
http:// www.hrh iggins. co.uk/a ccessor ies/cof fee/pla stic_fi lter_co nes/
But why not get a cone first (and paper filters) and see if you like the bean stuff ?
(Plus a grinder too, but you may have a kitchen attachment that already does that.)
http://