3 Popular Coffee Brewing Methods You Must Know
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Here are three common manual coffee brewing techniques to take into consideration, outside of the typical home automatic coffee maker, for coffee lovers looking to brew a better cup of joe at home with our organic coffee beans. It all comes down to your particular preferences, availability, and skill!

The idea that manual brewing techniques offer better quality control and a better coffee experience is widely accepted. There is a dizzying array of devices and opposing viewpoints as a result of the expanding trend or movement for brewing gourmet-style coffee.

Filter pour over

The drip method, which uses a coffee cone and a paper filter, is one of the most traditional, straightforward, quick, and affordable ways to brew coffee. In a paper filter, coffee grounds are equally covered with hot water. The brewed coffee drips directly into a cup or pot using gravity. Coffee cups can be constructed of ceramic, glass, stainless steel, plastic, or glass. The flavours will vary depending on the cone's form and filters.

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A metal filter is used to strain coffee grinds in the French press, which is an immersion brew technique. Oils and undissolved coffee grounds can travel through metal filters and into the cup. We adore the robust coffee that is produced with the French press technique. Compared to a pour-over, the texture is heavier and denser. Because of this, French press coffee, while good on its own, really shines when combined with milk or cream.

Cold brew

Crisp and energising is cold brew coffee. A silky and mild mouthfeel is present. Profiles might be wonderfully fruity or tangy, or rich and chocolaty depending on the type of coffee you use. A filter is used to extract cold brew, which is made by soaking ground coffee in room temperature water for 8 to 12 hours. Although you can use a variety of tools, we like the Hario Cold Brew Bottle since it makes the procedure as simple as possible and serves as both the brewing tool and the serving carafe.