Brew Guide

Join us in redefining coffee culture—one thoughtful brew at a time

Basics Of Brewing

Always use fresh beans -

You know that magical aroma of freshly brewed coffee? It starts with fresh beans—but there’s a little science (and patience!) involved to make it shine. Let’s break it down:

When coffee beans are roasted, they’re like tiny flavor volcanoes holding onto CO₂ gas (a natural byproduct of roasting). This trapped gas needs time to escape, a process called “degassing”—and brewing too soon can lead to a sour or uneven taste. Think of it like letting a cake cool before frosting; timing is everything!

Here’s your freshness cheat sheet:

Let’s Talk Temperature & Recipes: Your Secret to Coffee Magic

Brewing a stellar cup of coffee isn’t just about hot water—it’s about the right kind of hot. Think of it like Goldilocks: not too scalding, not too lukewarm, but just right. Here’s the sweet spot for Ideal Brew Temp: 91°C–94°C (196°F–201°F). Having a temperature controlled gooseneck kettle will come in very handy.

Grind Size

Brewing a stellar cup of coffee isn’t just about hot water—it’s about the right kind of hot. Think of it like Goldilocks: not too scalding, not too lukewarm, but just right. Here’s the sweet spot for Ideal Brew Temp: 91°C–94°C (196°F–201°F). Having a temperature controlled gooseneck kettle will come in very handy.

Extra Fine

Fine

Medium

Medium Coarse

Coarse

Extra Coarse

The Coffee-to-Water Ratio

This is where you get to play! Coffee to Water ratios are usually in the 1:15 to 1:18 ratio. So, for example, to brew 20 gms of coffee in 1:16 ratio, we will use 320 ml water. Keep a gram scale to measure bean weight and water volume.

The Coffee-to-Water Ratio

This is where you get to play! Coffee to Water ratios are usually in the 1:15 to 1:18 ratio. So, for example, to brew 20 gms of coffee in 1:16 ratio, we will use 320 ml water. Keep a gram scale to measure bean weight and water volume.
Pro Tips for Brewing