The difference between cold brew coffee and cold brew concentrate is the amount of ground coffee used relative to the amount of water Cold brew concentrate is a lot stronger in taste and needs to be diluted before drinking, whereas cold brew coffee can be drunk as is. What’s the difference between coffee and coffee … Read more
When you’re ready to drink, dilute it with water (adding cream or alt-milks will also cut the intensity). When made according to the 1 pound:1 gallon ratio, your cold brew will contain roughly twice the amount of caffeine as hot drip coffee. Phillips suggests cutting that 50/50 with water. Do you have to dilute cold … Read more
You take a few ounces of cold brew concentrate, cut with some cold water, top with ice , and you’re done. It’s simple, refreshing, and stunningly smooth. There’s a reason so many coffee skeptics actually fall in love with iced cold brew. How do you drink a cold brew? You take a few ounces of … Read more
The difference between cold brew coffee and cold brew concentrate is the amount of ground coffee used relative to the amount of water Cold brew concentrate is a lot stronger in taste and needs to be diluted before drinking, whereas cold brew coffee can be drunk as is. What do you do with cold brew … Read more
Insert brew filter inside carafe and slowly pour 2 cups of water over coffee to dampen. Once coffee is damp fill the remainder of the carafe with water. Tighten lid and place in refrigerator to cold brew for up to 24 hours (strength is related to brew time). How do you use a cold brew? … Read more
More often than not, you’ll find that store-bought cold brew is actually a concentrate. This means that you’ll need to dilute it with water before drinking or you’ll have a very strong, highly caffeinated cup of coffee. Do you need to water down cold brew? First things first, if you’ve made a true cold brew … Read more