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Baked, Brewed, Beautiful

Homemade Cold Brew Coffee Recipe

on 06/04/21

Yields8 ServingsDifficultyBeginner

[cooked-sharing]

pouring cold brew into a glass
Ingredients
 170 g coarse ground coffee
 760 g filtered, high-quality water
Equipment
 1 mason jar or some type of server with a wide mouth
 1 heavy-duty rubber band
 1 cheesecloth
 1 lid for mason jar or a covering for the server (i.e. beeswax wrap, foil, etc.)
Instructions
1

Place the cheesecloth over the lip of the mason jar or server, and gently push the middle of the cheesecloth through the jar's mouth. Create a sort of "basket" that goes down into the jar about 5 inches deep (meaning the cheesecloth extends into the jar). Attach the rubber band over the lip of your server and over the cheesecloth to keep the cheesecloth firmly in place as well as the basket. See photos in post for further demonstration.

2

Next, add your 170 grams of coffee grounds to the basket. Level out the ground by gently tapping the side of your jar as you add more grounds, so it doesn't overflow.

3

Slowly, pour the water directly over the coffee grounds (that are sitting in the basket) in about 1 cup increments until you've added all of the water. You will notice the water seeping into your jar by now, and should look like the color of tea. Cover the top of the cheesecloth basket either with a lid, beeswax wrap, or plastic wrap to protect it from absorbing any smells from the surrounding area.

4

Let it steep on the countertop for 12 to 15 hours or in the refrigerator for 15 to 18 hours. After it has finished steeping, serve. Make sure to use 1 part cold brew concentrate to 1 part milk or water to balance out the strength of the brew.

5

For the video tutorial of this recipe, sign up for the mini cold brew coffee course below!

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Ingredients

Ingredients
 170 g coarse ground coffee
 760 g filtered, high-quality water
Equipment
 1 mason jar or some type of server with a wide mouth
 1 heavy-duty rubber band
 1 cheesecloth
 1 lid for mason jar or a covering for the server (i.e. beeswax wrap, foil, etc.)

Directions

Instructions
1

Place the cheesecloth over the lip of the mason jar or server, and gently push the middle of the cheesecloth through the jar's mouth. Create a sort of "basket" that goes down into the jar about 5 inches deep (meaning the cheesecloth extends into the jar). Attach the rubber band over the lip of your server and over the cheesecloth to keep the cheesecloth firmly in place as well as the basket. See photos in post for further demonstration.

2

Next, add your 170 grams of coffee grounds to the basket. Level out the ground by gently tapping the side of your jar as you add more grounds, so it doesn't overflow.

3

Slowly, pour the water directly over the coffee grounds (that are sitting in the basket) in about 1 cup increments until you've added all of the water. You will notice the water seeping into your jar by now, and should look like the color of tea. Cover the top of the cheesecloth basket either with a lid, beeswax wrap, or plastic wrap to protect it from absorbing any smells from the surrounding area.

4

Let it steep on the countertop for 12 to 15 hours or in the refrigerator for 15 to 18 hours. After it has finished steeping, serve. Make sure to use 1 part cold brew concentrate to 1 part milk or water to balance out the strength of the brew.

5

For the video tutorial of this recipe, sign up for the mini cold brew coffee course below!

Homemade Cold Brew Coffee Recipe
IngredientsDirections

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Cheyenne Elwell

HI, I’M CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne Elwell, ASJA is a travel and lifestyle writer covering coffee culture, small towns, and slow travel. Her work explores how people experience place through everyday rituals like coffee, meals, and quiet moments. She has written for Business Insider and The Spruce Eats.

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I usually notice the coffee first, but this time i I usually notice the coffee first, but this time it was roasted barley tea🫖 

My most hospitable friend kept refilling it all day like some people keep a pot on. Toasty, nutty, unexpectedly comforting. Plus, the experience was all the more elevated with her artisan ceramics🍵 

And as I was headed out the door, her mom fittingly handed me single-serve pour overs she brought back from overseas. I was shocked to discover it’s about as close as you can get to specialty coffee in a pre-packaged setup.

I’m not replacing coffee.

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