Marketplace
Related Categories
Recently Added
- Black Darjeeling Tea
- Herbal Tea Remedies
- Chai Tea Latte Mix
- Blue And White Tea Pots
- Buy Loose Tea
- Tea Infuser Spoon
- Black Tea Caffiene
- Silver Coffee Tea Set
- Oolong Tea Health
- Ceylon Green Tea
- Blue Willow Tea Set
- White Loose Leaf Tea
- The Coffee Bean And Tea Leaf Philippines
- Old Japanese Tea Sets
- Green Tea With Jasmine
- Noritake Tea Pot
- Herbal Loose Leaf Tea
- Iron Japanese Tea Pot
- Classic Tea Sets
- Fair Trade Organic Tea
Most Popular Articles
- What's The Difference Between Mocha, Latte, Frappe, Espresso, And Cappuccino Coffees?
- How To Make Good Espresso Coffee.
- Super Slimming Tea Reviews
- How Much Caffeine In Jasmine Tea
- How To Make Latte Or Cappuccino Without Espresso Machine?
- Caffeine Earl Grey Tea
- Coffee Machine
- Tea Bag Folding Tiles
- Tea For One Sets Wholesale
- How Long Do I Percolate Coffee For In A Stove-Top Percolator?
- What's the difference between mocha, latte, frappe, espresso, cappuccino coffees?
- Mocha Coffee Recipes
- Where To Buy Loose Tea Leaves
- Herbal Tea Remedy
- Does A Cappuccino Have More, Less, Or The Same Amount Of Caffeine That A Regular Brewed Coffee Has?
- Making A Pot Of COFFEE! How Much Coffee Do I Use In A 12 Cup Machine To Make A Regular Pot?
- French Coffee Cups
- Best Espresso Ground Coffee
- Chai Tea Latte Mix
- Hazelnut Coffee Creamer Recipe
Fact of the Day
Espresso Recipe - Ristretto
Ristretto or 'corto' as it is popularly called is a hot favorite of coffee lovers who would like to experiment on different varieties of espresso types. This espresso coffee is prepared by a very small shot of espresso. A shot is made of 1 to 1 1/2 ounces...
Other Great Sites
How Long Do I Percolate Coffee For In A Stove-Top Percolator?
Q: How long do I percolate coffee for in a stove-top percolator?
A: How to Use a Percolator for Making Coffee: Fill pot with water for the number of cups of coffee you want. Try not to over fill it, as it will either boil over or seep out from the lid on an electrical percolator. Place coffee grounds in the basket: 1 tbs per cup of water is recommended. Fit basket into the urn and place on stovetop or plug into outlet. (for stove percolator) Heat the water to boiling. With an electrical percolator, nothing more will need to be done as it has a constant heat source. You may however, wish to lower the heat somewhat on a stove top percolator so it will not boil over. The boiling water will be forced up through the coffee grounds and the brewed coffee will accumulate in the pot which holds the water. You’ll be able to see the coffee bubble up through the glass dome to see how strong (bold) it’s getting. With each perk, you’ll notice the coffee in the dome darkening. Brewing should take about 5 minutes for a stove top percolator and about 7-10 minutes for an electrical percolator. (Important) Remove the filter basket with the used grounds and pour. If you do not do this, you will end up with coffee grounds in your coffee cup. You may anyway depending on the grind you’ve used. The finer the grind, the more chance you’ll have for grounds to filter through the holes in the basket. Obviously, you would not want to use an Espresso grind.