Carcinogens in Coffeee

markkislich

New member
Joined
Dec 8, 2012
Messages
36
Reaction score
0
Hi Guy, as we all know, instant coffee can b loaded with carcinogens, namely Acrylamides.
But what if... when you filter brew quality coffee, then BOIL it? It tastes quite different, and I openly admit: I LIKE it...but are there maybe some carcinogens floating around in it, is the question..
Thanks,
Mark
 
Hi Guy, as we all know, instant coffee can b loaded with carcinogens, namely Acrylamides.
But what if... when you filter brew quality coffee, then BOIL it? It tastes quite different, and I openly admit: I LIKE it...but are there maybe some carcinogens floating around in it, is the question..
Thanks,
Mark

You mentioned "quality coffee." Is it Folgers in a can, or are you brewing coffee beans that you grind and brew yourself?

Are you filter brewing instant coffee???????


If you filter brew instant coffee, and then you boil it, it will taste obviously different, but it will be the same coffee.
If you filter brew "quality coffee", and then you boil it, it will taste obviously different, but it will be the same coffee.

You won't get rid of any carcinogens by boiling the coffee.
 
This is strange. What is so compelling about instant coffee, moreover boiled instant coffee, that you would want to drink it? If there is a concern about carcinogens, why not just stop drinking that crap?
 
Hi Rose, long time no speak. :-) Obviously I did not make things very clear.
I paper filter freshly ground (more or less) top quality coffee. Then it's done.
THEN I boil it. And heat can indeed create carcinogens, so... I was wondering because instant has these, maybe they get created by prolonged heating, just guessing? Shouldn't wonder...
But I think not too many will actually have an answer to this one, for sure, I mean. Not just some opinion...
 
Hi, obviously I did not make things very clear.
I paper filter freshly ground (more or less) top quality coffee. Then it's done.
THEN I boil it. And heat can indeed create carcinogens, so... I was wondering because instant has these, maybe they get created by prolonged heating, just guessing? Shouldn't wonder...
But I think not too many will actually have an answer to this one, for sure, I mean. Not just some opinion...
 
Rose, how can I subscribe to this thread? So I get an email when you guys reply?
 
Rose, how can I subscribe to this thread? So I get an email when you guys reply?

If you go to the top of this thread, you should see (in white letters) the words Thread Tools. Click on that, and then a drop down box will appear and you can select Subscribe to This Thread. Click on that, and you should be all set.
 
Mark, the after boiling thing you do ... is the taste similar to coffee that has been sitting in a pot on a burner for a while? Like old restaurant coffee? Kind of burnt tasting? Where does the instant coffee thing come into play here? :???:

Len
 
Sorta burnt, yeah, more acidic, well, different. I like it.
 
If you go to the top of this thread, you should see (in white letters) the words Thread Tools. Click on that, and then a drop down box will appear and you can select Subscribe to This Thread. Click on that, and you should be all set.
Thanks Rose. It says click here to unsubscribe, so I guess I am subscribed? Yet i don't receive any emails...
 
I recall getting the same taste of coffee thats been sitting on the burner for too long by getting cold coffee and nuking it.

Len
 
This is a tricky topic, because they've of course also found that drinking coffee can reduce risk of certain types of cancer, including melonoma.
 
I remember drinking navy coffee back in the 50's. But that's a story for another day and time.... :-)
 
Back
Top Bottom