Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
How to Make Coffee
How to Make Coffee: The Science Behind the Bean | Lani Kingston
5 posts | 1 read | 3 reading | 1 to read
To make any old cup of coffee, you simply need a pot, heat, ground coffee, and water. But you're not just anyone. You are a coffee aficionado, a determined, fearless seeker of the best java. And this is the guide for you. How to Make Coffee provides an in-depth look at the art and science behind the bean. Learn the anatomy of coffee; the chemistry of caffeine; the best way to roast, grind, and brew the beans to their peak flavor; and what gadgets you really need (versus what gadgets are for mere coffee dilettantes). With illustrated, step-by-step instructions, How to Make Coffee is for the person who doesn't want to settle for anything less than the perfect cup.
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
blurb
BoldCityBooks
post image

Getting some Sunday morning social distancing reading in! Fascinating book!

blurb
CBee
How to Make Tea | Brian Keating, Kim Long
post image

Litten friends who are tea drinkers! I would love some tips on how to make a GOOD cup of tea. Particularly on the stronger side, best sweeteners to use, loose leaf or tea bags..... friends from across the pond, please chime in! Thank you 😊😊

LazyDays In my humble opinion, Loose leaf makes nice strong tea. And normally where you buy if from will let you know how long to brew. English and Irish breakfast teas are really strong. 6y
CouronneDhiver Loose leaf teas are great, but I have a soft spot for my regular ol‘ Tetley Orange Pekoe. I don‘t put anything in it. Just brew and go. 6y
See All 13 Comments
CBee Thanks @LazyDays and @CouronneDhiver 😁😁😁 6y
Craftylikefox I enjoy loose leaf and tea bags, it all depends on how hot the water is and how long you let it steep. I love honey as a sweetener but often drink without anything added. I love Harvey and Sons tea. They come in loose leaf or in the triangle bags. My favorite is the English breakfast and their earl grey. 6y
CBee @Craftylikefox thank you 😊 6y
Louise Whole Foods sells a very nice organic loose leaf Earl Grey in their bulk section. Also, Numi brand aged Earl Grey is delicious! London Gold is also good. I like to add milk or cream to my cup first and pour the steeped tea over it. I generally steep Earl Grey for about 6 min. Tea tastes best in a porcelain or fine china cup. Glass would be a second choice. To measure how much loose leaf: 1 tsp per person + 1 tsp for the pot. (edited) 6y
CBee @Louise thank you 😊 6y
Louise @CBee We can both thank my English mother! 😉 6y
CBee @Louise do you use the Numi tea bags? Or always loose leaf? 6y
Louise @CBee I use the Numi tea bags. Their aged Earl Grey is wonderful! They have other good teas too. If I‘m making a pot of tea, sometimes I add an extra bag or two. But one bag makes a lovely tea for one! (edited) 6y
CBee @Louise thank you! I‘m definitely going to try it! 6y
Louise Enjoy! 6y
35 likes13 comments
blurb
BooksAtNight
How to Make Tea | Brian Keating, Kim Long
post image

1. Loose leaf ftw
2. Caffeinated (I think) - Asian brands really don‘t differentiate 😂
3. Jasmine green tea, chrysanthemum green tea, and rose black tea. Oh and Matcha!
4. Anything with cinnamon. My tongue does not understand cinnamon in tea 😢
#muglove

blurb
ness
How to Make Tea | Brian Keating, Kim Long
post image

Finally, a tea strainer to make an appropriately sized cup of tea.

blurb
bookishnerd
post image

Coffee! Always coffee! But a couple times a year, I have a pumpkin spiced latte! #booktober

Gulfsidemusing Haven't had mine yet this year... looks SO good!! 8y
52 likes1 comment