Sunday, October 12, 2008

how coffee pots determines the taste of your drink

Coffee pots are the best help one can get when serving coffee to guests or numerous family members. Presently, there are all sorts of items that even preserve the coffee warm for several hours; thus such coffee pots are ideal to be used both at home or at work. They come in various models and designs from the very classical, porcelain made ones to the most sophisticated thermo-resistant types. The most popular kinds of coffee pots are called percolators and they are usually made of metal; such vessels can be kept directly on the stove, and due to a very practical mechanism, fresh coffee is brewed and kept warm.

However, we need to make the distinction between the coffee pots used for brewing coffee and those in which it can be served. If the former needs to be made of metal only, the latter also allows the use of plastic, porcelain or glass as well. Though plastic may be cheaper, the recommendation would definitely go for coffee pots made of porcelain or glass since they are the most likely to preserve the purity of taste and flavor, not to mention that they are completely neutral materials.

The perfect coffee pots can sometimes be difficult to find given the large variety of coffee makers, brewers and cappuccino machines; after all, what is it that truly makes a good cup of coffee? Until the moment you pour coffee in the coffee pots, there is a long way of flavor building, and it often starts with the quality of the water one uses. Bottled or spring water could be the right choice to use in brewing coffee pots, as the level of purity is 99% in such cases. Two tablespoonfuls of coffee make the correct amount to use for every six ounces of water you add in the coffee pot; thus the coffee will be neither too weak or too strong.

In the absence of coffee pots that keep the coffee warm, it is not advisable to reheat the remaining coffee, since the flavor is susceptible to rapid deterioration. For instance, some people re-heat their coffee in the microwave, but there will be very little left to savor. As a general rule, no matter how special coffee pots you may use, within approximately thirty minutes after it's made, coffee already starts to lose the great taste you expect from this popular drink.







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