
"A hot cup of joe may instantly come to mind when you think of coffee, but many java enthusiasts actually prefer a chilled drink. The best cold brew coffee maker can help you indulge in just that. Unlike a drip coffee maker that needs hot water and a filter or a French press that uses hot water for an unfiltered, fuller-bodied drink, a cold brewer uses cold water and a long steeping time."
"As our top pick, the Ovalware Cold Brew Coffee Maker cuts the cold brew process down to just two easy steps: mix and pour. You complete the filtration process in one brewing container and after 12 to 24 hours, you release the concentrate into the beautifully designed transparent decanter that can preserve its freshness for up to two weeks. It's elegant and easy for beginners."
"Plus, it's healthier to have less acid in your stomach, especially if you like to drink a lot of coffee in a day. Or perhaps you're like us and you simply love the crispness of a cold beverage and the convenience of not having to wait for your drink to cool down. Whatever the reason may be, the benefits are clear and it's time you add this underrated tool to your kitchen."
Cold brew uses cold water and a long steeping time to produce a stronger, less acidic coffee concentrate with reduced bitterness compared with hot-drip or French press methods. Cold brew's lower acidity can be easier on the stomach and yields a crisp, chilled beverage without waiting for cooling. Recommended equipment spans elegant glass carafes, portable presses, and budget pitchers, including the Ovalware Cold Brew Glass Carafe, AeroPress All-in-One French Press, and BrewMOO Airtight Pitcher. The Ovalware model filters and releases concentrate in two steps, steeps 12–24 hours, uses borosilicate glass, holds 34 ounces, and works best with coarsely ground coffee.
Read at Architectural Digest
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