Coffee Makers, Percolators and Presses – Which Makes A Real Cup Of Coffee?

There are so many coffee makers, percolators, coffee presses and espresso machines on the market that it can be confusing for a consumer who simply is looking for a reliable cup of joe to be served up each morning. For most Americans that means purchasing one of the many drip coffee makers that run from $16 to as much as $300. 

The exception of course will be those people who have a specific taste in mind or who are looking for multifunctional machines that grind beans, brews the coffee and delivers your morning paper. Ok it doesn’t deliver the paper but for the price it should.




If you are looking for a coffee maker check out percolators. We all know what a drip cup of coffee tastes like and we’ve come to accept the fact that’s the way coffee is supposed to taste if it is traditionally brewed. We know that it’s probably cheaper both in terms of time and dollars to get our specialty coffees, the latter. cappuccinos, espressos, non-fat latte Grande with two shots of rum etc., at the local coffee shop. But first thing in the morning we just want our eye opener mug to get us going.

Wouldn’t it be nice if you could get a richer tasting, fully aromatic, hot cup of coffee to start your day? Wouldn’t it be nice to have that full rich coffee aroma filling your kitchen each morning? Well you can have that and you won’t have to go to Barista School to learn how to make it. Just get a coffee percolator. You can find the right one after reading percolator reviews on Rich and Posh.

Percolators are simply improvements on the old boiled coffee method used for nearly a century and a half by Americans who founded this country and expanded it west. 

Everybody can relate to the old tin coffee pot that the cowboys plunked down on the fire to get their cup of mud. Well a percolator takes the mud factor out and just delivers coffee tasting the way coffee is supposed to taste.

Water boils up a stem that runs through a basket that holds the grind. The steaming hot water then drips through the coffee, returns to the bottom of the pot, and starts the process again. The grind doesn’t get visited by the water just once as it does in a drip machine, but multiple times. This extracts the most flavors out of the grind and gives off an amazing aroma.

This is the way coffee was supposed to be brewed.

Today manufacturers are returning to the coffee percolators realizing that there is an entire market that has never experienced it. Most resemble the classic models from the 50s and 60s except they have updated electronics and other features. Almost all have detachable cords so the pot can be placed directly on the serving table. So when you are surfing through coffee makers, percolators and other coffee making machines, take a look at the percolator and treat yourself to a real cup of coffee.

Sources By: Wikipedia.org

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