Coarse: A coarse grind is slightly finer than extra coarse and has a consistency resembling kosher salt The grounds still appear quite chunky and are used for french press, percolators and coffee cupping brewing methods. What is the difference between coarse and fine grind coffee? Coarse coffee grounds are made from coffee beans that have … Read more
Measure a tablespoon of coffee for each cup of coffee you want to make. Grind your coffee on a medium, sand-like grind. Wet the grounds with a little water and wait for at least 30 seconds (longer if your beans are very fresh) Pour half of the remaining water over a 30-second duration. How do … Read more
Because of its longer brewing process in comparison to drip or espresso machines, percolators require a coarser ground coffee to prevent it from tasting bitter. Use a burr grinder as opposed to a blade grinder for a more consistent grind when grinding coffee for a percolator What is the proper grind for percolator coffee? A … Read more
The humble french press has been a little overlooked. It’s generally agreed that a French press is best used with coarsely ground coffee and water just under boiling temperature. Allow three to five minutes of immersion time, and you have a decent cup of coffee. Can I use fine grind coffee in French press? A … Read more
If that’s something you’re really worried about, it’s easy to solve by mixing in something coarser that doesn’t affect your drink That way, contrary to mixing in coarser coffee (which you may not have, and may lead to uneven extraction), you could add some inert grainy stuff. How do you filter fine grind coffee? Traditional: … Read more