FRENCH PRESS vs Drip

Mamarrycos
Mamarrycos Posts: 143 Member
edited December 2024 in Introduce Yourself
If you are healthy or trying and prefer French Press Coffee vs Drip, we should be friends! Add me!

Replies

  • IndyMode
    IndyMode Posts: 54 Member
    I do drip, but would like to try french press.
  • Musikelektronik
    Musikelektronik Posts: 739 Member
    Why is French-press coffee healthier than drip? Personally, I love a good instant coffee. No, I'm not kidding. Instant can be really good, and you can make it exactly the way you want it every time.
  • Mamarrycos
    Mamarrycos Posts: 143 Member
    French Press is the best way to brew coffee because it keeps the good oils from the coffee bean and it just tastes better, but it takes at least 5-10 minutes, you have to grind the cofffee a certain way, boil water, mix and sit for 4 min and then press...so for time sake drip or instant is more convenient
  • Musikelektronik
    Musikelektronik Posts: 739 Member
    French Press is the best way to brew coffee because it keeps the good oils from the coffee bean and it just tastes better, but it takes at least 5-10 minutes, you have to grind the cofffee a certain way, boil water, mix and sit for 4 min and then press...so for time sake drip or instant is more convenient

    Time is definitely an issue. Another reason I like instant: the cleanup sure is easier! :laugh:
  • tigersword
    tigersword Posts: 8,059 Member
    K-Cups. :drinker:

    Tried French Press, it's ok. Not really much of a difference, as different methods of brewing utilize different grind sizes.

    To be honest, pre-ground coffee that's tightly sealed will taste better than whole beans that have been stored improperly, but group fresh.

    I do love the French Press for mixing vinaigrettes, though...
  • calliope_music
    calliope_music Posts: 1,242 Member
    i'm picky about my french press...my husband is the only one (besides the coffee shop) that generally gets it right!
  • Pinoy_Pal
    Pinoy_Pal Posts: 280 Member
    Luv my French Press...that is all.
This discussion has been closed.