Just Coffee And Me

If you’re looking for espresso powder, the chances are high that you’re baking. Espresso powder is often an ingredient in some of the richest chocolate baked goods. It adds a depth of flavor that many people crave. While coffee grounds are more likely to be a pantry staple, they aren’t the same as espresso powder. You could substitute instant coffee powder if you have no espresso powder on hand, but not coffee grounds. Coffee grounds don’t mix right with baked goods and change the texture. Espresso powder may seem like an unattainable, magical substance if you want it and can’t find it, but it’s not really more complicated than most coffee products! Please keep reading to learn more about espresso powder, how to use it, and how to make it when your store doesn’t carry it. Table of Contents What Is Espresso Powder? How Is Espresso Powder Made? What’s the Difference Between Espresso Powder and Ground Coffee in Drinks? How Does Espresso Powder Affect The Taste of Recipes? How Do I Use E...

For some people, Espresso and coffee are interchangeable. After all, they’re both made from coffee beans, so what’s the difference? Well, there are several differences.  The parts of a coffee bean are considered healthy and better for your stomach, like the oils and minerals, don’t get filtered out like they do in traditional coffee. As a result, Espresso gives you a much more concentrated health boost and is much better for you’re stomach than regular coffee. Other Questions Answered Is Espresso A Mood Stabilizer? Is Espresso Good For Digestion? What Does Espresso Taste Like? How Do You Brew Espresso? Does Espresso Have Antioxidants? What Are the Health Benefits of Espresso? What Are The Side Effects Of Espresso? Does Espresso Improve Your Focus? Does Espresso Improve Long-Term Memory? What Makes Espresso Different From Coffee? Does Espresso Have More Calories Than Coffee? What Is the Best Type of Coffee Bean For Espresso? What follows is a thorough breakdown o...

When you want the perfect cup of coffee, it can seem horrible if the coffee comes out wrong. You make sure that you have quality coffee beans roasted, and it smells fantastic while it brews, but when you take a sip, it doesn’t taste very nice. What went wrong with the cup of coffee? Over extraction is one of the most common things that can go wrong while brewing coffee. Extraction is the process of taking flavor out of the coffee grounds and putting it into your cup, and over extraction is when too much of the wrong, bitter flavors find their way into your coffee. Questions Answered In This Article How Does Extraction Affect Taste? What Causes Over Extracted Coffee? How Do You Extract The Perfect coffee? What Are The Signs of Ideal Extraction? What Causes Coffee to Be Over Extracted? What Does Over Extracted Coffee Taste Like? How Do You Tell If Coffee Is Under Extracted? Over-extracted coffee sounds intimidating, but it’s not too difficult to avoid once you know what th...

There are a lot of different types of coffee. It can be tricky when two types of coffee look nearly identical. Instant coffee and ground coffee both look like ground-up coffee beans, so how are you supposed to tell the difference between them? Ground coffee is simply coffee beans that have been ground into a fine enough texture to brew. On the other hand, instant coffee is coffee that has been brewed, concentrated, freeze-dried, and ground into a usable powder. Instead of brewing it again, you add it to hot water to rehydrate it. So what are the benefits of instant coffee? How is it made? Does it taste as good as freshly-brewed coffee? These topics and more are covered in the rest of this article. Subjects Covered Why Can Instant Coffee Be Whipped? How Is Instant Coffee Made? What Is Instant Coffee? What Instant Coffee Is Best for Dalgona? Is Instant Coffee Better Than Ground Coffee? What Does “Light Roast” and “Dark Roast” Mean? Ground Coffee Flavor VS Instant Coffee Flavor...

There are many different types of coffee. Sometimes the difference is how the coffee is roasted, and sometimes, it’s based on how the coffee is brewed. Other times, it’s based on what plant the coffee bean comes from. Colombian coffee comes from Coffea arabica, the same plant that Arabica coffee comes from. Colombian coffee plants, however, are Arabica plants and are grown specifically in Colombia. The difference in location changes the plant’s size and makes Colombian coffee smoother, richer, and less acidic. Table Of Content What Is Arabica Coffee? Best Way To Brew Arabica Coffee Beans Nutritional Content of Colombian Coffee Where Can I Find Colombian Coffee? Where Is Arabian Coffee Grown? Does Colombian Coffee Have More Caffeine or Arabica? What Is the Difference Between Colombian and Other Coffees? What Is the Difference Between Arabica and Robusta Coffee? Location is not the only difference between various types of coffee beans, but it affects a lot.  If you’d li...

There are so many types of coffee available today that it’s difficult to know how much caffeine each of these coffees contains. It’s more important to know, especially those who have underlying health conditions or have trouble sleeping. A rough guide on how much caffeine is in a particular roast is to look at how light, dark, or how much oil the bean contains. Dark roasts have a relatively low caffeine content because the beans are roasted longer. Blonde roasts have a higher caffeine content because the beans are roasted for less time. The color of a bean is not the only difference between blonde roasts and dark roasts. There are also levels of roasting that fall in between the two accepted extremes. For information about roasting processes, taste variations, and what Starbucks has to do with blonde roasts, read on. How Does Brewing Methods Matter? How you brew your coffee (or how someone else brews it for you!) has a big impact on your coffee tastes. Some brewing methods work we...