ULTIMATE FLASH BREW RECIPE: My Approach to Iced Coffee
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- Опубликовано: 21 июл 2024
- Cold brew doesn't suck if you like it. I just abhor it. Regardless, give this a try if keen to shake things up a bit!
Cheers
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0:00- Cold Brew Sucks (to me)
1:34- Typical Approach
6:40- My Approach
11:28- Tasty Taste and Hugo Sighting
12:06- Recipe TLDW
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Развлечения
LISTEN! Cold Brew doesn't suck if you like it! I just really, really can't stand it. Sorry if I ruffled feathers! It's fine to enjoy musty coffee filtered through sweaty socks with no perceived acidity or really anything that makes coffee interesting. ha! Ok. That's enough trolling. Love you all- cold brew or iced coffee. Hugs and kisses.
I think you did forget one point; the 1kg of sugar that normally people use in cold brew because it doesn't taste good without 🤣
hahahaha! and loads of cream
Thank you for putting this into words. I usually just go, “blech”
What about stainless steel cubes?
I’ve always hated it and thought it’s just me since everyone is hyping abt it
But turns coffee geeks always agree🫡
Just made it in written form for myself, might as well share :)
Ingredients:
20g coffee, ground at around 20/40 on a Wilfa Svart Uniform grinder
300g water (240g at 93C° for brewing, 60g for ice)
Steps:
Bloom 20g coffee with 60g water for 1 minute.
Pour water up to 150g, wait for 45 seconds.
At 1:45, pour up to 240g water.
Give a gentle swirl to flatten the bed.
Let it drain completely.
Add 60g of ice to the brewed coffee, stir until cooled to 5-10°C.
Pour the cooled coffee over a cup of ice.
Enjoy!
Thank you for this! I'm lazy and you're great
Thank you! Very useful
I wish I could copy and paste dangit!
I'm lost how pouring until 150g for some seconds after blooming at 1 minute then waiting for 45 seconds equals to pouring again at 1:45?
@@tiodenizBasically it's:
0:00 Start bloom. Pour up to 60g water and wait until 1 minute mark
1:00 Start second pour. Up to 150g. Then wait until 1:45 mark.
1:45 Start third pour. Up to 240g water.
I’ve been doing the traditional flash brew method for years and always had that worry that you addressed but my brain tends to overcomplicate things. This seems super simple and absolutely logical, I’m going to try this right now. Thanks, man!
I purposefully turned the volume up when I started this video. The faces my wife made during the cold brew intro were hilarious. She loves her cold brew. Great video and informative. I had been doing the 60/40, but will for sure try this. Thanks, Lance!
Just brew entirely with clean hot water and place the carafe into an ice bath afterwards. Use a milk frother to speed up the cooling process. It works perfectly. Why dilute your coffee with water that sat in your freezer when you can use ice only for the heat transfer?
Actually. This kind of gold, what if you brew INTO an ice bath carafe😮💨
This has always been my question... Why not just put your brewing vessel in a larger pot or something and pack ice around it? Brew normally, and then stir the coffee like you suggest.
yeah ,and thats why ur comment is actually more valuable than the video itself
Seems like a high chance of cracking the glass this way?
@@joseph_p I use a stainless steel bar shaker with incredible heat transfer properties and zero chance of cracking.
I use the hyper chiller as others have mentioned. I have even set my orea v3 directly on top of the chiller and brewed directly into it. It then acts a lot like the chilled frozen ball extraction stuff. Another nice video Lance. Especially the mention of ice quality mattering too.
yes I think more need to try out the hyperchiller... that thing is pretty good.
Yes, it’s great.
The hyperchiller is amazing!
I use the HyperChiller as well. You can brew as normal directly into the HyperChiller which makes it a lot less complicated and you can keep the extraction yield up.
I like cold brew. I also like the Japanese ice coffee. I also like a slow drip tower method. I am basically an iced coffee junkie, so I will try this because I think it is a good idea :)
One of my first drinks in the specialty coffee space was a cold brew and I was surprised at how "boring" the cup was. After I started brewing myself I came to the same conclusion, ofc it tastes bland at such a low extraction. Thank you for testing the variables for us, now that my hunch is backed by the Lance-science I'm gonna do it for sure.
Cold brew does not suck if your are stuck with average, over roasted or somewhat stale coffee ( or a blade grinder)..then it's a godsend.
I have done in a similar way, but I like to put the whole decanter in cold water for a few minutes and add the ice. That way can get it down to about room temp before you add the ice and you get less dilution.
Something ive experimented with recently is doing a little bloom with boiling water, sort of a 2:1 water to coffee, and then after 60 seconds dumping in my cold filtered water and letting it brew in the fridge for 12 hours. Brings that beautiful crunchy acidity that regular cold brew lacks
Been doing a variation of this for the shop I work at for a few months. Makes it much more balanced, while keeping the relative low-acidity of cold brew.
I just use whiskey stones and a chilled vessel to cool my regular pour over recipe, works amazing and you get a we extracted chilled cup, it does require more planning though
nice! Yeah. I considered using those but didn't want to force viewers to buy something new. So, I stuck with ice since more people have ice than whisky stones ha!
Very cheap stainless steel "whiskey stones" are available at the Action in the netherlands, they are like 2.99€ for 4 pcs.
Thanks for reminding me about these things, as I have them in my freezer :)
@@LanceHedrick and I thought you worry about the change in mineral content of the water 😂😂😂
that's a fantastic idea. i gave up on pour over iced coffee and just use my aeropress, but i think I'll give this recipe a try and also your whiskey stones trick
I've tried with stainless ice ball, the ball can't keep up with the heat, its just became less hot coffee 🤣
Well timed video before it gets to summer here in the US. Can’t wait to try this method. Thanks Lance!
Hey Lance have you tried or considered brewing onto frozen whiskey stones to drop the temp initially and then after brewing using even less ice to cool it down further if needed before serving.
My current simple recipe is the flash ice drip. But replacing ice with frozen whiskey stone/steel. Those definitely doesn’t dissolve and it cool your coffee really really fast.
Stones and steels don't actually work that well. They can get cold but they cannot pull much heat out of the drink because they do not melt and it's the phase change that burns up the energy.
@NeillSmith I dont believe the phase change isn't that important to cooling. What is important is that water has a specific heat capacity of 4180 joules per kilogram per degree Celcius and ice is 2090 j/kg C whereas stone and many metals are around 1000 and less j/kg C making them less effective at cooling things with the same amount.
@@aidantaylor3324 I end up using 2 packs (8 each) of whiskey steel cube to get my coffee to come close to "rapid chill" effect. And even then I also need to swirl pretty heavily for the chill evenness. Though good side is that it's beyond well mixed at that point 🤣🤣🤣
I have no idea why for such long time and finally you crack the mystery. Thank you!.
I tried this method and it works better in a bath of ice outside with whisky cubes inside the cup, additionally if you freeze some coffee cubes it helps. I use frozen cold brew coffee for ice cubes after the brew to bring down the temperature.
@@aidantaylor3324 The phase change make a massive difference: 2090 j/kg to heat ice 1 degree, 4180 j/kg to heat water 1 degree, and a whopping 330,000 j/kg to melt ice. But you're absolutely right that on top of not melting the specific heat of these stones and metal balls is another big mark against them.
The chemist in me is thinking " why not simply put the whole jug in an ice bath during or just after brewing it normally?"
Brew into a round-bottom flask and spin it in an ice bath, clearly.
You absolutely can. The accessible content creator in me is trying to make this as easy as possible with as little faff. You could also use frozen whisky balls. But that defeats the purpose of something easy with loads less water waste
@@LanceHedrick totally still show the inaccessible ones too! Super cool content to watch and what’s a coffee hobby without a bit of faff anyway
Just brew the v60 the day before and put it in fridge over night. Done. No underextraction.
My favorite type of iced coffee is exactly that. I brew a normal cup, pour it in a shaker cup, than stir it in a container with ice. Many cocktail techniques can be used on coffee and they work great. I find this way of cooling coffee brings out the aroma much more into the front.
This was super helpful for me! I’m not a major coffee connoisseur and just recently got into iced coffee and didn’t take into consideration the additional water that would give it a watered down taste. I essentially just flash brewed coffee in my normal way but over ice and it was TERRIBLE! But I used your measurements today it worked out beautifully! No more need to drive 20 minutes round trip and spend money at Starbucks. Thank you 🙏🏼🙌🏼
Ah the mastermind timing
my man! Hope this helps with the sweltering heat coming for you in the south haha
Awesome timing. Just made it this afternoon. Refreshing!
This looks really good ty! I've struggled with the standard pour water over ice technique for the reasons you gave so I'm excited to try this. Also regarding cold brew, I once got this limited time light roast from Whole Food's brand Allegro Coffee called Girls Gotta Run. I decided to make cold brew with it since my sister likes that method a lot. And OMG it came out tasting so fruity and amazing! To this day I've never gotten a cold brew to taste like that.
What are your thoughts on iced americanos? It’s my preferred cold coffee recently, you don’t have to worry so much about extraction problems since the dilution ratio is so high.
Thank you for this well timed video. I tried it this morning & crafted the best iced coffee I’ve ever had! ☕️😄👌🏼
This is brilliant my bro. It's just turning to spring here down under in New Zealand, so I took your method for a hoon side by side with the Jimmy Hoffmann method. I have to say, yours was a winner. It took longer to chill, but 5 minutes in the fridge, poured into an iced glass - wow. Winner winner chicken dinner!
Game. Changer. I’ve been enjoying some amazing iced coffee thanks to this technique. Thanks, Lance!
Once again, a great video! You nailed it with this recipe.
Finally, thank you mate! Iced/freddo espresso next! Granted, it may only attract the greek viewers, but all 3 of us are gonna be eternally grateful! :)
That's what I've been looking for. Thanks for sharing!
I've been making my iced coffee this way for years because it allows some of the more delicate flavors to stay in the cup
Flash brew is my standard cup of coffee even in winter! I pour mine into a thermos, sip a little for myself to start the day (and so the rest of the brew will fit + ice) and then take it to work. I find my hot coffee does not hold well in those conditions where I need it to last another 4 to 5 hours, and I don't have the time in the morning to wait for it to chill to drinkable temperatures and then consume it on top of that.
I do the same thing! 20g brew of a flash brew with homemade large whiskey sized ice cube in a thermos or yeti mug and it’s good all day. I usually save most of it for after lunch and I’m good the rest of the day.
love this method. been doing this quite a while for my summer coffees. my method i sub 40% of the water weight by ice cubes in the carafe and do a 30 second bloom and two equal pours depending on size of the brew ect. thanks for sharing your method with us!!!!
Love the method to your madness, brother! This came at the perfect time for me. I was just getting ready to get a cold brew going when I seen your video. do you happen to have any advice on making larger batches? I would like to have some cold brew on deck to take to work on those long days.
Isn't this pretty similar to old school iced coffee. Before specialty and before cold brews when they just used to make hot coffee and add ice. Or did they make regular coffee then put it in the fridge, I'm forgetting now. In any case I'll give this a shot.
Just made my best ever flash brew with this recipe. Thanks, Lance!
Have been looking forward to a video like this!
hope you enjoy! it's certainly my favorite way to go about it
Was literally needing this video today
"allowing it to cool down, more efficiently, our coffee" the academic in Lance comes out sometimes and its cute
Great video as always mate! ❤
Hey @LanceHendrick,
Seeing this video got me thinking of using whiskey chilling stones to chill hot brewed coffee without diluting it.
Thoughts?
Great video and concept, as well as quality of comments. Not the first to mention this, but I keep thinking that a stronger, more extracted brew to add to the ice could be made with an immersion method rather than a pour over: AeroPress, French Press, Clever Dripper, etc. That might solve the ‘not enough water to fully extract’ issue. I’ve also been pulling espresso shots into ice, which works well for me, but I do like variety…. Cheers and Thanks
I’ve been using a V60 brewed directly into a hyper chiller every morning and it’s worked great for me.
Oh neat hadn't heard of a hyper chiller before. I don't understand why coffee youtube hasn't bought more into this kind of thing. If not the branded product, home brew a similar concept?
Yayyy new video in time for summer ❤
summer time!
Hey Lance great video! I'd like your thoughts on the method I like to use. I typically leave a stainless mug (yeti) in the freezer over night and brew directly into that. It seems to chill it enough to where I pour it over ice it doesn't dilute it as much. Cheers!
What are your thoughts on doing a regular 1:15 ratio to get that higher extraction % instead of 1:12 and then adding the brew to something like the hyper chiller where it’s surrounded by frozen water to chill the coffee then pour over ice if desired which shouldn’t dilute the brew.
Totally agree, from the get go I never agreed with brewing onto the ice. A piping hot fresh brew will transfer heat to the environment very quickly due to sheer temperature differences. Relying on ice to cool the first 10 degrees or so saves very little time and adds a lot of unnecessary water.
Lance, what do you think of the Whiskey stone or other frozen stone to have the coffee flow over? I have seen this for shots of espresso as well, I wanted to try it on my flair with a small whiskey stone under the shot itself..
Never try new recipes with my best coffee, but I used some old coffee beans and it still turned out delicious! Literally just put ice cubes in the fridge the night before for the legendary recipient of awesome Piggy Back’s recipe (JH), but I always find your recipes have that X factor. Great timing on the video.
I know cold brew sucks - buttt if you had to make it, I’m curious what your method would be! I’ve used my French press in the past and that was (I’m ashamed to admit it) actually kind of tasty!
Lancy, you teach me so much every video. Thank you
How would you implement this method to the AeroPress? Would a longer steep time be beneficial compared to a "normal" (Daddy Hoff's) recipie? Thank you for all the work you do, Lance!
nah- I wouldn't push so hard for fear of extracting some bitter or harsh flavors you don't want highlighted in an iced brew. If you want longer, then go a bit coarser!
Have you tasted if there's a perceived difference in the freshness between the method suggested here vs making a pour over and storing it in the fridge until it gets cold?
I just tried your method and I'd like to say it's pretty good!!
Hmm... there was also this method that Brian Quan used where he brewed his V60 normally and then covered his vessel with something to prevent / mitigate oxidation, and then placed the vessel in an ice bath. I wonder how this method compares to that in taste (obviously this is less fussy).
Hey Lance! Great video! Have you ever thought of brewing your coffee into a chilled container? For instance, you could set your glass pitcher into a bowl of ice and water while brewing the coffee. Then once it is cooled, you add it to a serving glass with ice? Perhaps this would allow you to retain the full extraction of a conventional pour over?
Good idea only if you can confirm your container is borosilicate glass!
Thank you thank you good to get your guidance Lance !
I do a 18hr light roast Rwanda Rugali for my cold brew and it’s fantastic. Really nice punchy acidity. 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
Focus on extraction, not time, for better reliability and quality control. Immersion brews are equilibrium extraction, and if conditions are not consistent or optimal then brew quality will be more variable too. Allow enough time for equilibrium in your conditions…not just “X hours and it’s done”. How long is long enough? Get a tds meter and start monitoring, but once it stabilises anywhere between 22-24% that’s it, you’re done, and leaving it longer won’t extract anything more from it. You’ll be surprised at just how fast you get to 90-95% of extraction potential, even in sub-optimal conditions…but that remaining bit makes a big difference and is what takes most of the time to extract.
Thanks again for doing this Lance. (I had asked about this on Reddit)
Can you comment on your flow rate(not sure if you’re using that mode on your scale) and how you feel about less agitation with a melodrip. Would using that change your ratio?
Hi, thanks for the video but in the video you say a 1:3 bloom did you mean 1:4 bloom I have been doing 500g recipe the old and wanted to try this method and wanted to make sure I got the pours and ratio's right. Or was the Bloom supposed to be 90 grams of water instead of 60 and breaking up the pours into thirds? Thanks for the recipe and the help.
Whenever I want ice flasked brew, I usually plan ahead and put water into my double wall tumbler the night before the right ratio. The next morning I would just brew my coffee to the tumbler with 1:12 ratio! The temperature of environment inside the tumbler is really cold, and with big, solid chunks of ice under there would definitely chill the coffee faster and better! Not to mention that the cold surface gonna trap the flavour way better which makes my flasked brew taste more flavourable than hot one, thinner but more flavourable!
Hey Lance, I've been making "Japanese" ice coffee all summer, and your approach seems great, I'll try it out. Have you ever considered on pouring the coffee on a metal container, like a cocktail shaker, and cooling it without ever putting ice in it? It keeps the coffee pure, the downside is it's a bit more hassle to make.
Most interesting, Lance.
I've been using a NextLevel LVL-10 "zero bypass" brewer (like a Tricolate but larger, y'all) for my iced coffee, and in fact 1:2 ice to brew water ratio I employ is pretty close to what's recommended as a "dilute" for this device even making hot coffee.
Still your approach here is worth playing and experimenting (is there a difference?) with. Esp as I'm batch brewing and refrigerating in brim-filled air-tight containers rather than drinking immediately. (Maybe I don't need to chill as much as I think I do?)
Current recipe:
Coffee: 50g
Ice: 280g
Brew water: 560g
Two blooms of 90g then 70g
Two pours of 200g each
Medium grind like for Chemex.
Stir both blooms, 2nd more vigorously, with a WDT tool.
Drop temp 3 to 5 degrees F for 2nd pour, which I begin with enough water still covering the coffee bed that it remains composed. (I don't want much if any agitation after the blooms. As you noted in your review of this device, it's allowing the coffee bed itself to act as a sort of filter. I suspect keeping fines locked in the bed is part of what allows this brewer to use longer contact times without producing bitterness.)
A few years ago I tried to address the ice water problem, and I found if I brew normally into a hario glass carafe or other normal glass carafe I can get a 20oz stainless steel pint glass to sit inside the opening of the carafe while being submerged in the coffee. Then I can put ice into the stainless cup and it cools the coffee it is sitting in without watering down at all. It takes about 2 min to get down to ice temperature
If you’re gonna wait till after brewing to add the ice, you may as well pour the coffee between two carafes at a height a couple times. At high temperatures, each of those pours can decrease temperature by 5F or more. Do 5 pours, then add ice.
Whether you cool it on ice, whiskey stones or glass in ice, you could speed the process some more by use 2 stainless steel tumblers. Pour from a height back and forth in the tumblers above a sink. Increase the height as much as you can as as you go back and forth. You’d be surprised how fast it cools down
hi lance, first of all thanks for all of your videos! really helps a newbie like me into the coffee world.
i want to ask, how do i really know if i grind too coarse or too fine? its a bit hard for me to tell from the taste as of now, because i don’t think i even know how a balanced or a ‘good’ cup tastes like. looking at pictures doesnt help much too for me.
Hmm...what about brewing over whiskey cubes?
And when u say cold brew do you mean the type where u leave the grounds in the container to soak? Have you compared those iced water slow drip ones? Thx!
I kind of do the "typical approach"...just not with a pour over. I use an Aeropress with the inverted method and an extended steep time to get as much extraction as possible with a limited amount of water, then press it over the ice. I find it works quite well.
Thank you for this, this is awesome. Any thoughts about using a Switch? Maybe steep the last pour?
Two questions here: 1) Why not using typical by-pass inverted method Aeropress recipe but using ice as by-pass? 2) What about using a regaular V60 ratio and let it cool down in the freezer (appart from the time constraint issue)?
Honestly I add like 30ml of hot water to instant coffee and add rest cold tap water. I chug it down, not the best thing in the world but it’s cold and has caffeine.
Do you keep a milk steaming pitcher chilled? If you do, what about pouring a normal brew into a chilled milk steaming pitcher to bring it down in temperature?
I've had enjoyable results using the switch as an immersion brewer and 60%brew, 40%ice. I'm interested to try this method.
How would you recommend getting a taste for acidity in coffee? I really do not enjoy light roasts especially for espresso, and I do enjoy cold brew. What is the best way to get acclimated to higher acidity levels and fruitiness in coffee? Also, how do you learn with espresso whether a shot is under extracted vs just acidic?
and what if we do a large batch using our standard v60 recipe (in my case Lance’s “ultimate pour over”) and we put it in the fridge for 30 min?
I was pretty skeptical with this one because, "In James Hoffmann I Trust"! Anyways, this turned out to be the best iced coffee I've made at home so far. Thanks for sharing. I've finally got a good iced coffee recipe!
I am new to these kind of things, and I really like ICED pourover kinda thing.
Suggest me one thing, if I use whiskey stones instead of ICE I would have to use the normal ratio right?
any tips for trying with whiskey stones.
Good tip. We just make a 1L Pour Over let it cool to room temperature and put it in the fridge. It's delicious and we have been doing that for over a year. I am curious how this method tastes too and will give it a try.
I've never made iced coffee at home specifically because our ice always tastes like I'm licking old, frozen, rubber broccoli. Not that we even make ice very often, which I suspect may be part of it, lol. Since I'm a noob in this territory, what's the opinion on things like a whisky stones? I've seen pictures of the hyperchiller but I don't really know anything about it. Anyway, thanks for the fun vid! I chuckled when you *had* to go in for the second sip immediately after the first.
Ply's double brew method has worked super well for me so far, I'm gonna try out this one next
yeah ply's method is certainly interesting! A bit too intensive for me, tbh. but innovative! I also simply love ply. great dude.
Perfect timing for this video, thank you! Any tips for iced lattes?
Yes! Pour espresso into some milk then add ice and top with milk!
This gives a whole new meaning to the “burrrrr” man. Iced coffee dad jokes 😀
What if you just dunk the whole decanter in an ice bath? You could use your regular recipe, and chill it from the outside rather than diluting it with ice. Is there a reason you want a lower extraction for iced coffee?
Hi Lance, I cant seem to get the brew as cold 5-10C as you mention in the video by just dissolving the ice? Im using 350 to 90grams of ice. Maybe your technique doesn’t scale well with larger brews? I any tips on scaling?
The best iced coffee I ever had was at a cafe in Saigon brewed exactly like this with 100% "fine" robusta beans. It was like having a very nice whiskey on the rocks.
Oh nice! Let me know if you try this!
YESSS, love it when a new video comes out
Hope it didn't disappoint!
@@LanceHedrickit was great! Do you think you could do this recipe with an AeroPress?
What should I do if I want a massive container in the fridge full of coffee for a quick grab and go style like cold brew?
Just brew a large batch of normal v60 and chill it in the fridge?
Lance, Do you think fining up the grind size would improve that TDS a little?
I'd like to know that too. If the goal is to increase extraction, what would be the downside of simply taking the logical step of going finer?
Just in time!!! Love you burr man!!
heck yeah! Hope you enjoy!
Any chance you could experiment with brewing in an ultrasonic cleaner? I don't know if anything good can come out of it but I'm curious to see it.
how hot my water should be if I wanna brew this 2nd way with my aeropress? I wanna use like dark (in speciality coffe meaning) grounds
So, what I usually do is, I brew my coffee normally to a proper V60 ratio for a good extraction. Then enjoy a few sips of hot coffee, and after it has cooled down to around room temperature, I drop some ice and stir. I'm sure it dilutes it a bit, but I wonder. Is there another downside to waiting for the coffee to cool down, other than time? Or am I losing other stuff during the waiting time?
Love the tips! Just wondering if there is a significant difference in dilution if you use a single ice cube compared to a whole cup of ice? I always thought (but have never measured) that the same total amount of ice will end up melted once it’s fully cooled no matter how much ice you have in the cup-it’s just that more of each piece of ice melts if you have less and vice versa. Have you noticed a measurable difference in total ice melt using this method? Maybe the extra time to cool post-brew helps to melt less total ice?
I think you're right. The key variable is the extra time and the amount of passive cooling that happens. The relationship between the temperature and the amount of melted ice is defined by thermodynamics. For a given starting and ending temperature, the amount of energy required will be identical. But if that energy is delivered over a longer period of time, there will be additional passive cooling, so less ice would be required. As somebody pointed out, decanting several times prior to adding ice would also drop the temperature by a reasonable amount each pour.
Lance have you tried to use steel balls or something else that won't melt to cool down the coffee? Could you use more brew water that way?
What if prior pour over was put into silicone ice cube tray to later be used in a regular pour over? (Also, I am afraid of breaking glass with thermal shock. Have ceramic decanter.)
Thanks, I also never got the ratio Hoffman suggested for this. 120g water for 15g of coffee???
I found if I mix cold brew with iced coffee it’s awesome. Also I want to know if I use a giant frozen metal ball, I can do filter 2.1 over top of it and it and it should be awesome. I will try it.
I mean I really like cold brew, but I'm super stoked to try out this recipe and brew method. Seems like no matter what you do with coffee that there isn't 1 "right" way to brew a certain coffee or a "wrong" way. I've got a feeling I'll be coming back to this video quite a few times until I memorize this recipe.
What I do is freeze yesterday's coffee into ice cubes for today's Cold Brew. Same extraction right? So 1:15 ratio and add coffee ice to preferred temperature. Wonder what you'd think of that
Watching this while downing my second cup of cold brew >:)
Can't wait to try your recipe later!
Enjoy that cold brew! And let me know how it goes!
I'd be interested to see how this compares to a normal pour over made the night before and chilled in fridge overnight.
just make your ice cubes out of coffee haha
I haven't had bad results making flash brew for a few years now during summer. I just do as you mentioned in the intro. It's really the only way to drink cold coffee without any syrup, ice cream or whatever else.
Absolutely. So refreshing.
Man it's awesome you've made a less bypass brew, you could swap the ice for frozen steel balls and therefore have ny dilution at all:)
thank you for the validation i needed
Hi Lance,
Do you think I could do something like this in a Moccamaster? Could I make a jug of batch brew and keep it in the fridge to pour on ice as and when? Where would I start with this idea?
Just brew a concentrate and flash chill it with ice!