Outside of the traditional home automated coffee machine, here are three common manual coffee brewing techniques to consider for coffee aficionados wishing to brew a tastier cup of joe at home using our organic coffee beans. It all depends on your personal choices, availability, and expertise!
Manual brewing procedures are widely acknowledged as providing superior quality control and a better coffee experience. As a consequence of the growing trend or movement for producing gourmet-style coffee, there is a bewildering assortment of machines and competing perspectives.
Filter Pour Over
The drip technique, which use a coffee cone and a paper filter, is one of the most conventional, simple, rapid, and inexpensive methods of brewing coffee. Coffee grinds are evenly coated with hot water in a paper filter. Using gravity, brewed coffee drops straight into a cup or pot. Coffee cups are available in ceramic, glass, stainless steel, plastic, and glass. The flavours will differ based on the shape and filters of the cone.
French Press
In the French press, an immersion brew technique, coffee grinds are strained using a metal filter. Metal filters might allow oils and undissolved coffee grounds to enter the cup. We appreciate the powerful coffee made by the French press method. The texture is thicker and denser than a pour-over. As a result, while French press coffee is delicious on its own, it really shines when coupled with milk or cream.
Cold Brew
Cold brew coffee is refreshing and energising. There is a smooth and mellow mouthfeel. Depending on the coffee used, profiles might be pleasantly fruity or acidic, or deep and chocolatey. Cold brew is extracted using a filter after soaking ground coffee in room temperature water for 8 to 12 hours. Although you may use a number of equipment, we like the Hario Cold Brew Bottle since it simplifies the process and functions as both the brewing instrument and the serving carafe.
