Coffee review

How to use the Philharmonic pressure Coffee Appliance how to use the Philharmonic pressure Competition Ice Coffee

Published: 2024-11-03 Author: World Gafei
Last Updated: 2024/11/03, The coffee concentration from Aero Press is quite elastic. Put a little less water, or a little more relative powder, and your coffee will be much richer. I like to use it for a simple single coffee quality test: use it as a single espresso. Strictly speaking, it's just very, very full-bodied coffee, but it can't be called espresso. Its coffee is so strong that the average household user

The coffee concentration from Aero Press is quite elastic. Put a little less water, or a little more relative powder, and your coffee will be much richer. I like to use it for a simple single coffee quality test: use it as a single "espresso". Strictly speaking, it's just very, very full-bodied coffee, but it can't be called espresso. Its coffee is so strong that it should be no problem for the average household user to use it as a latte base.

I like to use three portions of ground coffee powder, plus three portions of water on the scale of the attached filter cup, about 180cc, using 80 degrees water to brew. The coffee coming out is about 150cc, and then my house has the same amount of hot water and pulls open its dense layers. This is my favorite way to cook a single item.

In addition, it is also my favorite equipment for making iced coffee. In general, in the process of making iced coffee, if you use the external shrinkage method, I think there will be a problem of taste loss; if you use the internal shrinkage method, it will often cause the taste to fade because of the melting of ice. AeroPress just helped me solve this problem. Just take a steel cup full of ice and put the AeroPress on top. When the hot coffee is squeezed out, the concentration of the dissolved ice will be reduced-and finally turned into a cup of ice coffee with moderate concentration, smooth, excellent layering and sweet taste.

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