Coffee review

How do you get rid of coffee from beans?

Published: 2025-08-21 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2025/08/21, Following caffeine comments (Wechat official account vdailycom) found that Beautiful Cafe opened a small shop of its own through the water-soluble ingredients of coffee, extraction, TDS intuitive guide (1) articles we know that in coffee bean cells acid, caffeine, paper, melanoid, carbohydrates and many other ingredients are in captivity. In the second article, the water-soluble components of coffee, extraction

Follow the caf é (Wechat official account vdailycom) and found that Beautiful Cafe opened a small shop of its own.

Through the water-soluble components of coffee, extraction, TDS intuitive guidance (1) We know that there are many ingredients in coffee bean cells, such as acid, caffeine, paper, melanoid, carbohydrate and so on.

In the second article, Water-soluble ingredients of Coffee, extraction, TDS intuitive Guide (2) knows how many water-soluble ingredients are contained in coffee powder and the optimal extraction ratio (Extraction Rate) recommended by SCAA (American Fine Coffee Association).

Then through the water-soluble components of coffee, extraction, TDS intuitive guidance (3) can understand the change of extraction efficiency according to the extraction time.

Water-soluble ingredients of coffee, extraction, TDS intuitive guide (4) the article explains that extraction is to maintain a balance between particle size and time.

Today let's take a look at the meaning of extraction ratio (Extraction Ratio).

Concentration (Strength, measured by tds%) refers to the rate of solubility of water in your cup.

TDS (Total Dissolved Solids) is the ratio of water soluble components to the total amount of coffee. Of course, everyone's preferences are different, but generally the most acceptable value is 1.15-1.35%.

This value means that 99 parts of water are required for a water-soluble component. The water-soluble ingredients dissolved in water determine the aroma of coffee, and TDS% shows the intensity of this aroma. To use music as an analogy, TDS% refers to the volume.

The higher the TDS%, the stronger the flavor, but if the TDS is too high, it will show a bad taste. The above picture shows the change of taste intensity according to the range of TDS%.

Extraction ratio and extraction concentration are important factors in defining coffee extraction. It is hoped that readers can understand the extraction process more intuitively through this serial article.

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