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...A pour over is a popular brewing method, and as the name suggests, is quite literally the process of pouring water over coffee. Brewing by percolation, a pour over coffee is generally very clean tasting. Here's our brew guide instructions in making your favourite V60 pour over (drip) coffee...
...In this article we want to start talking about the ever-controversial but crucial topic of tasting coffee. We say controversial because how industry professionals describe the taste of coffee can often alienate consumers...
...We continue our exploration of coffees characteristics. This time we turn our attention to the different coffee producing continents. The way coffee is grown, where it is grown, and how it is harvested and processed differs from continent to continent...
In its most simplest form, coffee is harvested from the Coffea shrub. This shrub produces the berries from which coffee is extracted. The two most commercial species are Arabica and Canephora, or more commonly known, Robusta.
...If you’re used to drinking instant coffee or tea, then you’re probably used to filling your kettle with water from your tap and you aren’t likely to give it a second thought. However, as you start to invest more time and money in better quality equipment and better quality coffee beans, don’t...
...Following on from our insights into how to better store your coffee beans at home, here we’re going to focus here on grinding these beans, or rather, which type of coffee grinder to use...Rather than recommending the perfect grinder, we’re going to explain the variants...
...Whilst the brewing method you choose to use or how you pour water onto your coffee are both important aspects to the end result, how you store your beans also has a big part to play in achieving that perfect cup...
...whilst the cost is typically higher with speciality coffee, it is widely available and there are methods which are convenient. For example, when we're at home we tend to make either a French Press or V60. These, unlike espresso-based drinks, such as Flat White's, don't require a wide range of...
