Group logo of Coffee Addicts

Coffee Addicts

John Smith Alyssa Sophia Michael William + 16 Members

What kind of coffee do you recommend for someone who isn't into coffee?

Back to Discussions
October 4, 2019 at 8:19 am

What kind of coffee do you recommend for someone who isn't into coffee?

What are your thoughts?

  • Margaret

    October 4, 2019 at 8:20 am

    A few things to note first:

    0. Fresh ground beans are always better than freeze dried or instant.

    If you want caffeine, get a light roast. The darker the blend, the less caffeine.

    Coffee black is bitter (I like it that way), so add sugar & creme to suit your taste.

    Honey is also good in place of sugar.

    A little spice can dramatically change it. A dash of cinnamon, for example. Or pumpkin spice in season.

    That said, if I was your friend serving you coffee as a taste test, I would grind up fresh beans, BREW it, and let you try a small taste cup prepared different ways. The first being with a little sugar and a dash of cinnamon.

Replying to

Reply author avatar

Your information:




About group

Group Organizers

Description

This one has some truth to it, depending on what you mean by ”addictive.” Caffeine is a stimulant to the central nervous system, and regular...... Show more

Group Description

This one has some truth to it, depending on what you mean by “addictive.” Caffeine is a stimulant to the central nervous system, and regular use of caffeine does cause mild physical dependence. But caffeine doesn’t threaten your physical, social, or economic health the way addictive drugs do.

About group

Group Organizers

Description

This one has some truth to it, depending on what you mean by ”addictive.” Caffeine is a stimulant to the central nervous system, and regular...... Show more

Group Description

This one has some truth to it, depending on what you mean by “addictive.” Caffeine is a stimulant to the central nervous system, and regular use of caffeine does cause mild physical dependence. But caffeine doesn’t threaten your physical, social, or economic health the way addictive drugs do.