Kitchen, Dining, Restaurant :: Coffee Types Articles Page 1 2   Next

Coffee Types Articles

A New Dimension to Coffee

There are generally four groups of syrup namely the vanilla based, chocolate based, fruit based and spice based. The vanilla group of syrups is the most widely used and the most popular among the coffee lovers. This type includes the crème and nut flavors like hazelnut and Irish crème. Vanilla flavored syrups go well with almost all types of coffee.
more

Coffee Beans

The Coffee Bean is not actually a bean at all but a seed, that comes from the coffee plant. There are different types of coffee plants that the coffee beans comes from, such as coffea arabica, coffea liberic, and coffee excelsa. Did you know that it takes anywhere from three to four years for the coffee plant to produce the bean.
more

Coffee Flavors

Nowadays, coffee beverages already have a number of variants dedicated to differences in taste, aroma and texture that most coffee drinkers are already used to seeing new names on menus in coffee houses. A lot of flavors indicate more traditional tastes while others are experimental and more intense to the senses. But what if one wants a change of coffee flavor while brewing a pot at home? Would it take another brewing period to change the flavor according to one’s specifications? This is where flavored coffee syrups come into the picture. They give a new whole character into every cup that would certainly entice those who are looking for another way of preparing their choice of drink. These flavored coffee syrups come from a variety of sources may they be from nuts, berries, and other fruits that can add that extra “something” to every cup.
more

Coffee from animals

While searching the many resources of the internet today on coffee, I found a very interesting coffee...blend we'll call it. The coffee is made with animals' stomachs and is called Luwak Coffee. The process as how they get their coffee is simple.
more

Espresso Coffee

Espresso is a coffee beverage that was created in the early 20th century in Milan, Italy. Espresso is a concentrated form of coffee that is brewed by forcing hot water through finely ground coffee beans. Espresso is notably thicker and richer than drip coffee and is generally served in much smaller quantities, a serving is usually only one ounce.
more

Flavored or not?

There's a fight between which coffee is truly better. Whether the Coffee is flavored before you purchase it, or if it's better to flavor your own coffee as you make it. And in the end it all comes down to taste and what kind of lifestyle you have to live with.
more

Page 1 2   Next