Even without its stem and basket, a percolator in good shape makes an attractive coffeepot and can sell for $15 or $20 (expect to pay $40 to $50 for a complete model). But colored pyrex must look shiny and new. How do you use an old fashioned coffee percolator? Measure and grind the coffee beans. … Read more
Set your pyrex percolator on a stove top over low to medium heat. Keep your eyes on the percolator as the coffee will soon start to brew. Once you see it reach your desired color, remove the percolator from the heat. Don’t forget to remove the filter and stem from the pot before serving your … Read more
Bring the water to a boil and allow the percolator to process water through the coffee grounds, or perk. After the coffee has perked, remove the percolator from the hot burner. Place on a heat-sensitive surface or set a potholder between the surface and the percolator. How do you use a percolator on a glass … Read more
glass cookware can scratch the glass range. glass percolators are better used on gas burners and electric coil types of stovetops. Using a glass Pyrex percolator is the same as other percolators with just a couple of exceptions On a gas stovetop, you want to use medium heat when bringing your water to a boil. … Read more
Using a glass pyrex percolator is the same as other percolators with just a couple of exceptions. On a gas stovetop, you want to use medium heat when bringing your water to a boil. On electric stoves, you need to use a trivet between the bottom of the percolator and the stove coils Can you … Read more