How do you take your coffee? How do you like it made? What is your favorite type of roast? When do you like to drink it?
Give us all the good coffee details!
Give us all the good coffee details!
LuckySmiles said:iced coffee drinkers! I learned a nifty trick.. make some ice cubes out of coffee! keeps the Iced coffee from getting watered down.
Rin said:I like mine vegan, with some sugar and vanilla almond milk!
Usually Caramal Vanilla "cream" in the keurig
Fay_Galore said:Rin said:I like mine vegan, with some sugar and vanilla almond milk!
Usually Caramal Vanilla "cream" in the keurig
What's not vegan about coffee?
krukstyle said:I've often heard about Vietnamese coffee where civets (see pic below) are used to "select" the best beans (i.e. they eat the beans and then poop them out)--as a coffee enthusiast, I was always interested in trying this coffee--even though it sounds kind of gross. Despite the strange process, some coffee fanatics I know claim it is some of the finest coffee in the world. During a recent discussion on MFC, however, I learned that the poor little civets are often treated pretty badly at these coffee farms--so, I'm thinking I'll stick to more normal coffee options for the time being.
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missmeowmixx said:Coconut milk and maple syrup!!!
For those of you using almond milk and soy milk in your coffee, prepare to be revolutionized. Coconut milk works 1928319283719827391827391827391823918723918723 times better. Seriously. It has a thick flavour to it so i guess you have to dig the creamy, but still. Almond milk is a pathetic, sad shadow of how good coconut milk is. It actually makes your coffee whiter and not watered down and wimpy.
For some reason (maybe its guar gum or something) i've found organic coconut milk doesn't seem to work very well though. AROY-D is the best in my findings. and none of that "light" bullshit either. you want fat here people. And this fat is good for you so don't go all Jenny Craig on me now. :snooty: :snooty:
bakersman said:I'm an actual bonafide card-carrying coffee geek, that is, I roast my own in the backyard. (I use a gas grill with a spinning drum and a rotisserie attachment these days but I got my start using one of those $15 hot-air popcorn poppers, roasting a 1/3 cup at a time.)
You can buy green, unroasted beans on the internet and get stellar quality for ~$6-7/lb shipped. It takes about 30 minutes for me to roast up 2lbs, which lasts me several weeks.
Oh, and I'll second the recommendation of the Aeropress. A great way to make coffee, and the result is always smooth and tasty.