Quizzes & Puzzles1 min ago
Coffee Grinder
4 Answers
can anyone recommend a coffee grinder to me? Do they all give you the opportunit to change the size of the grind? I'd like automati if poss
Answers
A small coffee cup (of the sort that they often use in posh hotel and restaurants) typically holds about 6 fluid ounces, whereas a regular mug (or the sort that you might get at Fred's Burger Van) might hold roughly double that, at around 12 fluid ounces. https:// tinyurl. com/ z6jecnpv The Specialty Coffee Association of America suggests that 10g of coffee...
19:07 Wed 19th May 2021
The Independent's website is often a good place to look for reliable reviews. I suggest start there and then, if you find a model which looks like it might meet your needs, read the reviews for it on Amazon (and elsewhere) too:
https:/ /www.in depende nt.co.u k/extra s/indyb est/hou se-gard en/coff ee/best -coffee -grinde r-burr- manual- electri c-espre sso-mac hine-a9 482821. html
https:/
A small coffee cup (of the sort that they often use in posh hotel and restaurants) typically holds about 6 fluid ounces, whereas a regular mug (or the sort that you might get at Fred's Burger Van) might hold roughly double that, at around 12 fluid ounces.
https:/ /tinyur l.com/z 6jecnpv
The Specialty Coffee Association of America suggests that 10g of coffee should be used for a 6 oz cup, meaning that the 90g in your question would provide you with 9 (small) cups of coffee or perhaps 4 or 5 mugs of it.
However some other sources suggest using only 7 to 9g of coffee for a 6oz cup, meaning that your 90g would then go a bit further than I've suggested above.
https:/
The Specialty Coffee Association of America suggests that 10g of coffee should be used for a 6 oz cup, meaning that the 90g in your question would provide you with 9 (small) cups of coffee or perhaps 4 or 5 mugs of it.
However some other sources suggest using only 7 to 9g of coffee for a 6oz cup, meaning that your 90g would then go a bit further than I've suggested above.