Enjoying a Colombian coffee served with organic hot milk, and a generous dash of double cream.
She just has a Nespresso machine with the pods I believe. I see Le Creuset also has a 2 pack of Cappuccino cups, so I might consider that. Is that suitable for espresso?What type of coffee does she make at home? Does she have an espresso machine?
If so and it takes beans, then beans. If she has a capsule machine, then yeah, cups. Le Creuset are nice ones although many people prefer the traditional thick-porcelain Italian cups. If she has a cafetiere (French Press) then beans but ask them to grind them for a cafetiere.
If she uses the espresso to add to frothed milk as many people including me do at home, then yes, otherwise they're much too large.She just has a Nespresso machine with the pods I believe. I see Le Creuset also has a 2 pack of Cappuccino cups, so I might consider that. Is that suitable for espresso?
Ok, thank you.If she uses the espresso to add to frothed milk as many people including me do at home, then yes, otherwise they're much too large.
I need help. I need to get my sister a gift for Christmas for a family secret Santa exchange.. Every time we go out to dinner, it seems like she orders an espresso. So what’s a good gift for people who like espresso? Budget is $50, but I could go up to $75 if there’s a good deal on something. She has a Nespresso machine.
I was thinking a nice set of espresso cups. Le Creuset makes some, but they don’t sell them in a multi pack.
I can't tell for sure from that photo, but the cup looks too big for an espresso cup. Maybe best to ask her!Ok, thank you.
So would you say the cup in the photo attached is espresso size? My sister sent this a while back.
Depends on the size of espresso's 😉Ok, thank you.
So would you say the cup in the photo attached is espresso size? My sister sent this a while back.
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Great info, just started messing around with my Bialetti Tricolore Moka pot.The continuing adventure of my explorations with a Moka coffee pot.
- Grind size is incredibly important. The milder the coffee the finer the grind. Jeds #3 coffee beans need to have the grinder set to 40, while Aldi Medium beans need to have it set to 35 (a little finer).
- Against all other advice, I find that the coffee basket should NOT be filled to the brim. A little below the top is good.
- Make sure the top is firmly, and then a little more, screwed to the bottom. No air, steam or water should be seeping out of the join.
- Everything else still stands -- fill the pot with just-boiled water, use an aeropress filter, use gentle heat, take it off and put base into cold water as soon as it starts to splurt.
Great info, just started messing around with my Bialetti Tricolore Moka pot.
I found that the coffee quality makes a big difference, not saying expensive is better but it just seem to make a big difference. Also messing around with the grind size, mine won't do espresso (Wilfa WSCG2) but near enough.
Also haven't figured out how to get the crema that some say mokapots can produce
An almost insane enjoyment accompanies my first mug of coffee on a (damp, dreary, dark) overcast Sunday in December.
Anyway, am currently sipping a mug of Ethiopian coffee served with organic hot milk, and a dash (or two) of double cream.
Agreed.I've noticed that cold weather causes coffee to disappear faster than necessary
Agreed.
Actually, in my experience, coffee doesn't just disappear in cold weather, but worse, it veritably vanishes.....
Yes.once again, it's "cold" outside.....and a bit chilly inside the apartment as well, and my mug of coffee is now empty too soon
once again, it's "cold" outside.....and a bit chilly inside the apartment as well, and my mug of coffee is now empty too soon