How Do You Brew?

It would seem that I like my coffee colourful and cute. These days I can’t leave a homewares store without purchasing something and this KeepCup and Bodum French press are my latest acquisitions. Because, seriously, how can you say no to this kind of cute? My latest coffee find has been Mannya Trading Co. which is one of the latest initiatives of the Cotton On Foundation. The company uses direct trade principles and works hand in hand with farmers in Uganda, and all gross profits from coffee sales goes back into the project to help fund education and facilities for farmers. On top of that, if their Kabingo Twanzane blend is anything to go by, the coffee is pretty darn tasty. The only bone I have to pick is that the ground coffee is very fine, which probably makes it more suitable to a pour over/filter method. Next time I’ll probably buy whole beans and get them ground coarser. At home I tend to use a French press because I feel that a) instant coffee is gross and b) coffee machines are a bit of a hassle for the home. Also, I’m not too sure how I feel about pod coffee. It just seems like glamourised instant coffee and very wasteful. I am keen to try the pour over method though so if you have any tips to impart that would be most helpful. How do you brew?

9 thoughts on “How Do You Brew?

  1. So. Cute. In love with that French Press! I'm a FP kinda girl too – so easy to use and non-fiddly!

    Drea xo
    dreasjunkyard.blogspot.co.uk

  2. French press is my prefered method at home and I to have a Boden one, but mine is totally clear/glass. Such a sweet image this one. I find some are too fine for the French press too, it does seem to differ. Haven't been on your blog in ages, seems like I keep missing new posts.

    Buckets & Spades

    1. It's hard when store bought coffees don't specify the grind – I found a coffee grinder the other day so thinking I might just start buying whole beans and grinding to suit.

      I have slowed down on the posting so that might explain why they're a bit easier to miss.

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