Different Brewing Methods
Pour Over
Precision brewing. Clean results. Grind Size: Best Roasts: (Uhuru, Andes Ascent) Standard ratio: 1:15 (coffee to water) Note: 1 tablespoon is approximately 5–6 grams of coffee. Heat Water: Bring water just below boiling (195–205°F). Rinse Filter: Rinse the paper filter with hot water and discard the water. Add Coffee: Add ground coffee and level the surface. Bloom: Pour a small amount of water (2–3x the weight of the coffee). Wait 30–45 seconds. Pour: Slowly pour remaining water in a steady, circular motion. Brew Time: Allow the coffee to drip completely. Total time: 3–4 minutes.Pour Over Guide
What You Need
Coffee Selection
Medium-coarse (similar to sea salt)
Light to medium roasts produce the cleanest, most defined flavor profiles Coffee Ratio
Cups
Coffee (grams)
Tablespoons
1 cup (8 oz)
15–17g
2.5–3 tbsp
2 cups (16 oz)
30–34g
5–6 tbsp
3 cups (24 oz)
45–50g
8–9 tbsp
4 cups (32 oz)
60–68g
10–12 tbsp
Brewing Steps
Traditional Store Bought Coffee maker
Consistent brewing. Reliable results. Grind Size: Best Roasts: (First Move, Niskala)
Standard ratio: 1:15 (coffee to water) Note: 1 tablespoon is approximately 5–6 grams of coffee. Fill the reservoir with fresh, filtered water. Place a paper filter in the basket or ensure your reusable filter is clean. Add ground coffee evenly into the filter. Start the machine and allow it to complete the full brew cycle. Wait to let the coffee finish dripping before pouring to ensure proper extraction. A smooth, consistent cup with balanced body and flavor. For best results, brew a full pot or at least half capacity. Smaller batches can lead to uneven extraction.Drip Coffee Maker Guide
What You Need
Coffee Selection
Medium (similar to sand)
Medium to dark roasts work best for drip machines, producing a balanced and full-bodied cup. Coffee Ratio
Cups
Coffee (grams)
Tablespoons
1 cup (8 oz)
15–17g
2.5–3 tbsp
2 cups (16 oz)
30–34g
5–6 tbsp
3 cups (24 oz)
45–50g
8–9 tbsp
4 cups (32 oz)
60–68g
10–12 tbsp
Brewing Steps
Result
Tip
premium coffee maker
Premium brewing. Minimal effort. Grind Size: (First Move, Early Riser, Niskala, Andes Descent)
Best Roasts: Standard ratio: 1:15 (coffee to water) Note: 1 tablespoon is approximately 5–6 grams of coffee. Fill Water Tank: Add fresh, filtered water to the machine reservoir. Add Coffee: Add whole beans or ground coffee, depending on your machine type. Select Settings: Choose your preferred brew strength, cup size, or temperature if available. Start Brew: Let the machine complete the full cycle without interruption. Serve Fresh: Enjoy immediately for the cleanest flavor and best aroma. A smooth, consistent cup with premium convenience and reliable flavor. Clean the brew basket, grinder, and water reservoir regularly to maintain performance and flavor quality.Automatic Coffee Maker Guide
What You Need
Coffee Selection
Medium grind for ground coffee
Medium to medium-dark roasts work best for automatic coffee makers, delivering balanced flavor, body, and consistencyCoffee Ratio
Cups
Coffee (grams)
Tablespoons
1 cup (8 oz)
15–17g
2.5–3 tbsp
2 cups (16 oz)
30–34g
5–6 tbsp
3 cups (24 oz)
45–50g
8–9 tbsp
4 cups (32 oz)
60–68g
10–12 tbsp
Brewing Steps
Result
Tip
Pods
Fast brewing. Consistent flavor. Grind Type: Best Roasts: (La Adelita, Niskala, Andes Ascent) Most single-serve machines offer multiple cup sizes. For the best balance of strength and flavor, use the recommended serving size for each pod. Note: Smaller brew sizes usually produce a stronger, fuller-flavored cup. Fill Water Reservoir: Add fresh water to the machine. Insert Pod: Place the coffee pod into the designated pod holder. Select Brew Size: Choose your preferred cup size based on desired strength. Start Brew: Begin the cycle and allow the machine to finish completely. Remove Pod: Discard the used pod after brewing. A quick, reliable cup with smooth flavor and minimal cleanup. For a stronger cup, choose a smaller brew size instead of brewing the same pod twice.Single-Serve Pod Guide
What You Need
Coffee Selection
Pre-measured coffee pod designed for single-serve brewers
Medium to dark roasts work especially well in pod brewers, creating a balanced, smooth, and consistent cup. Brew Size
Cup Size
Flavor Strength
Best Use
6–8 oz
Strongest
Bold, more concentrated cup
8–10 oz
Balanced
Standard everyday brewing
10–12 oz
Lighter
Milder flavor and larger serving
Brewing Steps
Result
Tip
Espresso Machine
Precision extraction. Concentrated performance. Grind Size: Best Roasts: (First Move, Dialed In, Niskala)
Standard espresso ratio: 1:2 (coffee to liquid yield) Note: A scale is recommended for accuracy when dialing in espresso. Grind Coffee: Use a fine grind and dose into the portafilter. Tamp: Compress evenly to create a level, consistent puck. Lock In: Insert portafilter securely into the machine. Extract: Brew for 25–30 seconds for a balanced shot. Adjust: Fine-tune grind size and dose to dial in flavor. A rich, concentrated shot with balanced body, smooth crema, and controlled intensity. Consistency is key. Small adjustments to grind size and dose have the biggest impact on espresso quality.Espresso Machine Guide
What You Need
Coffee Selection
Fine (similar to powdered sugar)
work best for espresso, delivering body, richness, and balanced intensity. Medium to dark roasts Coffee Ratio
Shot Type
Coffee (grams)
Liquid Yield
Single Shot
8–10g
16–20g
Double Shot
18–20g
36–40g
Brewing Steps
Result
Tip
French Press
Full immersion. Rich body. Grind Size: Best Roasts: (Early Riser, Niskala, First Move, Andes Descent)
Standard ratio: 1:15 (coffee to water) Note: 1 tablespoon is approximately 5–6 grams of coffee. Add Coffee: Add coarse ground coffee to the press. Pour Water: Add hot water (195–205°F) evenly over the grounds. Stir: Gently stir to ensure all grounds are saturated. Steep: Let coffee sit for 4 minutes. Press: Slowly press the plunger down with steady pressure. Serve: Pour immediately to avoid over-extraction. A rich, full-bodied cup with deeper flavor and natural oils. Pour all coffee out after brewing to prevent bitterness from continued extraction.French Press Guide
What You Need
Coffee Selection
Coarse (similar to sea salt or breadcrumbs)
Medium to dark roasts work best, producing a fuller body and deeper flavor profile. Coffee Ratio
Cups
Coffee (grams)
Tablespoons
1 cup (8 oz)
15–17g
2.5–3 tbsp
2 cups (16 oz)
30–34g
5–6 tbsp
3 cups (24 oz)
45–50g
8–9 tbsp
4 cups (32 oz)
60–68g
10–12 tbsp
Brewing Steps
Result
Tip






