Coarsely grind your coffee beans, using 100g of coffee for 800g of cold water at a 1:8 ratio.
In a large jar, add the ground coffee and pour in the cold water, stirring to fully saturate the grounds.
Cover the jar and let the mixture steep in the fridge for 10 – 15h.
After steeping, strain the cold brew using a fine mesh strainer or coffee filter to separate the. grounds from the liquid.
Dilute the concentrate with water, milk, or ice as desired, and store the cold brew in the fridge.
Tips:
For a stronger concentrate, reduce the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g. 1:4 or 1:5), and for a lighter brew, increase the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g. 1:9 or 1:10).
Using a finer grind will increase the extraction rate and allow for a shorter steeping time.
Stirring the mixture a few times during the steeping process will help increase the extraction rate.
You can also experiment with the total immersion time to control the flavor strength, with longer steeping yielding stronger flavors and shorter times giving a milder brew.
Coarsely grind your coffee beans, using 100g of coffee for 800g of cold water at a 1:8 ratio.
In a Toddy or large jar, add the ground coffee and pour in the cold water, stirring to fully saturate the grounds.
Cover the jar and let the mixture steep in the fridge for 10 - 15h.
After steeping, strain the cold brew using a fine mesh strainer or coffee filter to separate the grounds from the liquid.
Dilute the concentrate with water, milk, or ice as desired, and store the cold brew in the fridge.
Tips:
For a stronger concentration, reduce the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g: 1:4 or 1:5), and for a lighter brew, increase the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g: 1:9 or 1:10).
Using a finer grind will increase the extraction rate and allow for a shorter steeping time.
Stirring the mixture a few times during the steeping process will help increase the extraction. rate.
You can also experiment with the total immersion time to control the flavor strength, with. longer steeping yielding stronger flavors and shorter times giving a milder brew.
Coarsely grind your coffee beans, using 100g of coffee for 800g of cold water at a 1:8 ratio.
In a Toddy or large jar, add the ground coffee and pour in the cold water, stirring to fully saturate the grounds.
Cover the jar and let the mixture steep in the fridge for 10 – 15h.
After steeping, strain the cold brew using a fine mesh strainer or coffee filter to separate the grounds from the liquid.
Dilute the concentrate with water, milk, or ice as desired, and store the cold brew in the fridge.
Tips
For a stronger concentrate, reduce the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g: 1:4 or 1:5). For a lighter brew, increase the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g: 1:9 or 1:10).
Using a finer grind will increase the extraction rate and allow for a shorter steeping time.
Stirring the mixture a few times during the steeping process will help increase the extraction rate.
Experiment with the total immersion time to control flavor strength. Longer steeping yields stronger flavors, while shorter times result in a milder brew.
Coarsely grind your coffee beans, using 100g of coffee for 800g of cold water at a 1:8 ratio.
In a Toddy or large jar, add the ground coffee and pour in the cold water, stirring to fully saturate the grounds.
Cover the jar and let the mixture steep in the fridge for 10-15 hours.
After steeping, strain the cold brew using a fine mesh strainer or coffee filter to separate the grounds from the liquid.
Dilute the concentrate with water, milk, or ice as desired, and store the cold brew in the fridge.
Tips
For a stronger concentrate, reduce the water-to-coffee ratio (e.g: 1:4 or 1:5). For a lighter brew, increase the ratio (e.g: 1:9 or 1:10).
Using a finer grind will increase the extraction rate and allow for a shorter steeping time.
Stirring the mixture a few times during the steeping process helps improve the extraction rate.
Experiment with the total immersion time to control flavor strength. Longer steeping yields stronger flavors, while shorter times result in a milder brew.