Archive for the ‘Non-Alcoholic Drinks’ Category
Why does the coffee at dunkin donuts always taste different than what I make at home?
ronny asked:
I buy there coffee and make it in a Bunn maker. I make it freshly ground. I make it with filtered water. I make it with boiling hot water. I make it with the right amount of ingredients. Nothing works. I think they have a special ingredient there not telling us about. I get frustrated and go back to getting the eight oclock coffee. No difference in the coffee to me and its cheaper.
I buy there coffee and make it in a Bunn maker. I make it freshly ground. I make it with filtered water. I make it with boiling hot water. I make it with the right amount of ingredients. Nothing works. I think they have a special ingredient there not telling us about. I get frustrated and go back to getting the eight oclock coffee. No difference in the coffee to me and its cheaper.
What type of coffee does the Thai nationals drink?
Rose asked:
Recently I get to know many friends from Thailand. Beside culture and language barrier, I find them very friendly and warm people. But there is one thing, I really like to know what type of coffee do they love to drink?
I have tried the Singapore style using coffee powder and condensed milk , but it is not to their liking. I heard from a friend telling me they prefer 3 in-one coffee or coffee using coffee mate. Or is it that they prefer something mild and less sweet because Singapore coffee is stronger.
Can any Thai national teach me how to make coffee sutiable for their taste? Preferably the brand too. I will try to follow whatever advice given. Appreciate it very much.
Recently I get to know many friends from Thailand. Beside culture and language barrier, I find them very friendly and warm people. But there is one thing, I really like to know what type of coffee do they love to drink?
I have tried the Singapore style using coffee powder and condensed milk , but it is not to their liking. I heard from a friend telling me they prefer 3 in-one coffee or coffee using coffee mate. Or is it that they prefer something mild and less sweet because Singapore coffee is stronger.
Can any Thai national teach me how to make coffee sutiable for their taste? Preferably the brand too. I will try to follow whatever advice given. Appreciate it very much.
I love coffee of late and want to make it interesting. Any spiced coffee suggestions?
Monisha M asked:
So far in my coffee maker, I put in cinnamon sticks, cloves and add a little nutmeg before I brew my coffee, but i would like to vary it. I even have a recipe which uses fennel in, but have yet to try it, but what do you use to make a good spiced coffee?
So far in my coffee maker, I put in cinnamon sticks, cloves and add a little nutmeg before I brew my coffee, but i would like to vary it. I even have a recipe which uses fennel in, but have yet to try it, but what do you use to make a good spiced coffee?
And how do you make an iced coffee?
What makes icelandic coffee so darn good?
Matej S asked:
I’ve been to Iceland last summer and was amazed by how darn good they make their coffee. It’s aromatic, strong and very dark and you can get it for free (!!!) at a lot of gas stations.
Since my return I’ve been trying to brew coffee that would be as good as Icelandic coffee but I’ve failed (so far).
I’ve been to Iceland last summer and was amazed by how darn good they make their coffee. It’s aromatic, strong and very dark and you can get it for free (!!!) at a lot of gas stations.
Since my return I’ve been trying to brew coffee that would be as good as Icelandic coffee but I’ve failed (so far).
So, does anyone know how Icelanders make their coffee? What beans do they use? Do they use normal drip coffee makers or something else?









