In general, if you brew coffee that is ground too coarse, the coffee can be under-extracted (weak), and less flavorful. If your coffee is ground too fine, however, the coffee can be over-extracted and bitter. Small changes in grind size can drastically affect the taste of your final brew Does a fine grind make stronger … Read more
For Pour Over coffee, the best grind to use is a medium-coarse grind A medium-coarse grind will be similar in size to a french press grind but less chunky and will feel slightly smoother. If you are using a cone-shaped pour over, then use a medium-fine coffee grind instead. What coffee grind is best for … Read more
For a moka pot, you should use a medium-fine grind The coffee grinds should look something akin to sand grains. If the grind is too fine (like in grinding beans for true espresso), some grounds may slip through the filter and into your final brew. Can you use regular ground coffee in Bialetti? Use a … Read more
Because the pour over method works well to highlight subtle flavor notes and aromas, you may want to choose a light roast beans that are roasted to this profile are the brightest, with the most acidic flavors. Chad says “Light roasts showcase the most authentic quality of the coffee.” What coffee grounds is best for … Read more
Too fine a grind will plug up your coffee machine and leave you with sludge in your final cup. Too coarse a grind will mean less extraction (so your coffee will taste weak) A nice, medium grind is usually perfect for a drip coffee pot. Can you use any ground coffee in a coffee machine? … Read more
Simply put, the size of the grind determines how long the coffee will take to extract. A finer grind creates more surface area for the water to run through. It can create a stronger flavor, but this is mainly determined by the extraction time and, not the grind itself Does grind size affect coffee? Choosing … Read more