Coffee-brewing
10 articles in this category.
Coffee to Water Ratio: The Complete Guide
Learn the exact coffee-to-water ratio for every brew method. Why it matters, how to measure correctly, and how to adjust for your taste.
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Brewing Ratios for Every Method: Drip, Pour Over & More
A complete reference for coffee-to-water ratios across 10 brew methods. Exact numbers, why they differ, and how to get them right every time.
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How to Brew Pour Over Coffee: A Step-by-Step Guide
Master pour over coffee brewing from setup to finish. Correct ratio, bloom technique, pour pattern, and how to dial in your V60, Chemex, or Kalita.
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French Press Coffee Ratio: How to Get It Right Every Time
The correct French press coffee ratio is 1:14 at standard strength. Learn why, how to adjust it, and the technique mistakes that ruin a good ratio.
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Cold Brew Ratio: Concentrate vs. Ready-to-Drink
Cold brew concentrate uses a 1:5 ratio, diluted 1:1 before drinking. Ready-to-drink cold brew uses 1:8 to 1:12. Here's exactly how to make both.
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Espresso Ratio Explained: Ristretto, Standard, and Lungo
Espresso ratios work differently from other brew methods. Learn how dose-to-yield ratios work, what 1:2 means in practice, and how to dial in your espresso.
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Coffee Grind Size Chart: Which Grind for Which Brew Method
A complete grind size guide for every brew method. From extra fine Turkish to coarse cold brew. Why grind size matters and how to dial it in.
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AeroPress Coffee Ratio: How to Dial In Any Recipe
The AeroPress works from 1:4 (espresso-style) to 1:18 (light filter). Learn the standard ratio, how the inverted method changes things, and how to customize your recipe.
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Drip Coffee Ratio: How Much Coffee Per Cup in Your Machine
The correct drip coffee ratio is 1:16 (about 6g per 100ml). Learn why the "1 scoop per cup" rule fails and how to measure for consistent results in any drip machine.
Read moreWater Quality for Coffee: Why Your Tap Water Might Be the Problem
Coffee is 98% water. Mineral content, hardness, and chlorine in your tap water shape extraction more than most home brewers realize. Here's what to filter and what to keep.
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