How To Brew
We use a 1:16 Coffee Brew Ratio, which means for every 1 part of coffee there are 16 parts water. Having a grinder that produces a consistent grind size is pivotal for great coffee, so be sure to use a conical or flat set of burrs. Grinding fresh for each batch of coffee will produce the best tasting results.
.01
Boil water
205-208F for light to medium.195-200F for dark roasts.
.02
Weigh Coffee
1g of coffee per 16g of water.
.03
Set Filter
Add filter to equipment.
.04
Grind Coffee
Grind coffee and add to filter.
.05
Add Water
Add water in stages.
.06
Remove Filter
Enjoy your coffee!
Embrace The Zen of Coffee
The motion, the sounds and smells — really, the whole process is a zen-like experience we want you to enjoy as much as we do. We’re happy to share what we’ve learned so you can enjoy our coffee the way we do.
Brewing Coffee Is Fun
Well, it can be if you have the right stuff. Like Chuck Yeager, only different. Let us help you out. We’ll show you how to make a great cup of DOMA coffee at home using several different brewing methods.
Coffee to Water Brewing Ratio
We use a 1:16 Coffee Brew Ratio, which means for every 1 part of coffee there’s 16 parts water. (e.g., 40 grams to 640 grams or 2 tablespoons to 6 fluid ounces.)
Water
Good water equals good coffee, so be sure to use filtered or bottled water for brewing. Brew with water that’s 30 seconds off boil for light- to medium-roasted coffees, and 1 minute off boil for darker roasted coffees.
Weight Vs Volume
Weight is always constant, while volume will change depending on factors such as roast level and the size of your grind. We recommend the use of a digital scale so you can use a weight-based unit of measurement, such as grams, to have a repeatable brewing experience.
Grinding
Having a grinder that produces a consistent grind size is pivotal for great coffee, so be sure to use a conical or flat set of burrs. Grinding fresh for each batch of coffee will produce the best tasting results.
Tips
Store your coffee at room temperature away from any source of light, and be sure to use your coffee within two weeks of its roast date. Rinse your paper filters before brewing to avoid any papery flavors in your coffee.