10 responses

  1. Nelson david
    November 26, 2020

    Hello there, One thing I always put in mind is the water application and Coffee-to-Water Ratio. A general guideline is called the “Golden Ratio” – one to two tablespoons of ground coffee for every six ounces of water, And this has really been helping me to make the best pot of coffee.

    Reply

    • Michael
      November 26, 2020

      Nelson, I’m glad this helped your coffee making skills. Thank you

      Michael

      Reply

  2. Richard
    November 26, 2020

    Learning how to make a good pot of coffee is an art! There are so many details that I find one needs to pay attention to. I certainly like to enjoy a good cup of coffee, but sometimes, I don’t have that much time to brew one. I don’t have a coffee machine at home but I have a manual type (not quite sure the actual term being used) where I will place the coffee powder in a round paper filter that is inserted into a glass funnel where I will then pour hot water in and let it drip. 

    I’m not sure if I learned it right, but I was told that the water temperature should be above 80 degrees celsius to really get the best flavor out. And I’m glad to learn from this post where I am already using filtered water for brewing. 

    Reply

    • Michael
      November 26, 2020

      Richard, thank you for your comments. It sounds like you are a coffee lover, and you are using a drip coffee maker which makes really good coffee. Take a look at some other articles on my site when you have time, and you will learn how to make gourmet coffee rapid, and inexpensive. 

      Reply

  3. Nuttanee
    December 8, 2020

    I love coffee as in every aspect of it. I drink it in the morning, have it in the afternoon and i even have a cup of coffee with my dessert with my dinner. I have never thought about using a coffee machine because I am so used to using the French Press. Which one do you think tastes better? I also love espresso so I do have the espresso machine over my stove as well. 

    Reply

    • Michael
      December 8, 2020

      Hi Nuttanee. I’m glad you enjoyed my article, and it’s most likely because you are a coffee lover. I wrote a couple of informative articles on French Press on my site. I believe that French Press produces the most pure and most flavorful coffee. That’s because there is no filter in this coffee maker. All the oils, flavor aroma, and taste stays in the carafe. I give it a 10/10.  I also love my Nespresso machine because of the rich crema it produces.

      Michael

      Reply

  4. Stephanie
    December 8, 2020

    I used to be a huge coffee lover back when I was in college. It was the only thing that could help me out on a nightly finale exams routine but after that period of my life ended I somehow stopped drinking coffee for a couple of years until this summer when I decided to start my mornings with vanilla tasting home made coffee and I have to admit I have missed this taste so much. I’m quite interesting in the coffee machine that you use because the one I’m currently using isn’t as good as I thought it would be. 

    Reply

    • Michael
      December 8, 2020

      Stephanie thank you for your comments. You reminded me of my college days when I was drinking lots of coffee specially when I pulling all nighters before midterms. I wrote many informative articles on how to pick the right coffee maker if you are interested. Thank you

      Michael

      Reply

  5. Calla Lilies
    December 8, 2020

    Great article! I love coffee. It takes a certain level of passion and skill to make a great-tasting cup of coffee which you have outlined so well in your article. I have purchased and used Arabica beans to make my coffee. I have not heard of Robusta beans until now – I will certainly give them a try.

    Reply

    • Michael
      December 8, 2020

      Thank you for your nice comments. As a coffee lover myself, I agree with you that proper coffee preparation makes a difference. My article for Arabica vs. Robusta beans outlines that Arabica is the better coffee beans, unless you like your coffee more bitter, and you use it for espresso. It may be an interesting article for you. Thank you.

      Michael

      Reply

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