Bodum Arabica Thermal Stainless Steel 8 Cup Coffee Press, 34-Ounce

!±8± Bodum Arabica Thermal Stainless Steel 8 Cup Coffee Press, 34-Ounce

Rate : | Price : $62.00 | Post Date : Dec 29, 2011 05:30:32
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The ARABICA Thermal French Press Coffeemaker is a double-wall of stainless steel which keeps coffee hot for a longer period of time without transferring the heat to the outside walls. The Santoprene handle ensures a cool, non-slip grip. The added bonus of the Arabica is the ability to turn it into an elegant jug. Simply remove the plunger mechanism and lid and you have a beautiful jug that will keep water, juice, milk or any other beverage cold (or hot) for hours. The Santoprene base is non-slip, which, together with the ultra-strong full metal body, makes it an ideal plunger for the boat, caravan or camping. The 3-part stainless steel plunger has a fine mesh filter, which allows for a premium extraction of your coffee’s aromatic oils and subtle flavors. A mesh filter allows this flavor to be delivered direct to your cup and not absorbed by a paper filter. Plus, no paper filter means no waste. The patented safety lid prevents the splashing of liquids while pressing. All parts are dishwasher safe. Available in 8-cup (1.0 l, 34 oz.) size models.

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How to Make Coffee at Home - French Press and Peet's

!±8± How to Make Coffee at Home - French Press and Peet's

live.pirillo.com - Wirelesspacket asked me how I do my coffee at home. He spends too much going to buy his coffee every day, and doesn't like the taste of "store bought" coffees. I was all too happy to show him how I use a French Press to make my Peet's every day.

How to Make Coffee at Home - French Press and Peet's

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The Best Ways To Keep Coffee Hot In A Coffee Maker

!±8± The Best Ways To Keep Coffee Hot In A Coffee Maker

Keeping our brew fresh and hot is a big deal for some of us coffee drinkers. There is nothing worse than a tepid mouthful of stale coffee. How you keep your coffee hot depends a little on where you are and what you're doing. What happens to coffee as we keep it warm? Are there things I should never do to keep my coffee warm? Knowing a little more about coffee will help you understand how to keep it hot and tasting great.

This little set of points should help you out in most situations.

- Use a thermal cup or mug for commuting or to keep it hot for short periods of time

- Glass and stainless steel thermos style bottles barely effect coffee taste at all

- French Press brewers (like Bodum) are not good for keeping coffee hot. They continue to brew and can produce very bitter coffee

- Try to not use direct heat from an element or hotplate if possible

- A sealed or closed container slows the loss of essential aromas that influence coffee flavour.

- You get the best flavour from coffee that is kept at least 170F.

There are a number of taste related components in a cup of coffee that change or degrade over time. This means that the taste of a cup of coffee will continue to change, for the worse most would say, just because time passes. The best way to manage this problem is to simply brew smaller amounts of coffee more frequently. As we all know, the best cup of coffee is a freshly brewed cup of coffee.

The Best Ways To Keep Coffee Hot In A Coffee Maker

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French Coffee Press - How To Make Better Tasting Coffee

!±8± French Coffee Press - How To Make Better Tasting Coffee

The French coffee press is a wonderful device that will change the way you make coffee in the mornings. This article will provide some helpful information about coffee presses and let you in a secret that you have been missing out on by drinking filtered coffee through a regular coffee brewing system. The best part is how inexpensive a press is, and how easy they are to use.

The coffee press is still a common household appliance that is used in Europe, but in the Americas it seems that this wonderful invention has been sacrificed for digital coffee machines that make bland coffee. I started to become curious about coffee presses after I heard a friend tell me about how much better it tastes to prepare coffee the traditional way instead of using a filtering system. So, I went to a local discount store and found a really nice coffee press that is designed by a company called Bodum. The French press was on sale for about .00USD, so I thought about it and decided to give it a try. I already had the coffee beans at home, so when I got the press unpacked I ground up the beans. There is a slight difference in the texture of the grind needed for a French press.

The best way I have heard it described is like the consistency of sand at the beach. If you have never been to the beach and don't know what sand feels like, stop reading immediately, get in your car and drive to the beach because that is just sad. Sand is very coarse and grainy. I added about 1 rounded tablespoon of grounds to the french press per 8 ounces of water. The main difference between a this type of coffee-making and a filtered system is that the grounds are actually allowed to fuse with the water without having to pass through the filter. This has a huge impact on taste factor. After about four minutes of letting the coffee brew, then you use a part of the device called a plunger to "press" the coffee down to the bottom of the beaker and Voila! Coffee is ready, and one of the things I like is that I do not use any electricity at all when preparing my coffee.

I have been using a French coffee press for over two years now and it still looks brand new. I get lots of comments from guests and friends that ask what type of coffee I use and tell me it tastes divine. They come in all shapes and sizes. There come in stainless steel, thermal to keep your coffee warm for hours, unbreakable that are made of dense plastic, and they come in travel versions as well with the plunger built right into the lid. You can find these all over the internet, but I have found better prices at discount stores.

French Coffee Press - How To Make Better Tasting Coffee

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