I'm Eritrean neighboring to Ethiopia. We have the same tradition making Coffee/Buna. We do boiling most of the time to get much of its flavor out the roasted beans it's great way to have cup of coffee in the morning. You are on the right track my man keep it up.
I love coffee but I don’t have any fancy coffee machine, so I always make coffee like this. I am so happy to see that someone makes coffee the same way.
I put the water on the stove top and start the fire and then I go grind my beans and get everything ready to drip. By the time I put my grounds in the water within a minute and a half to two minutes it’s starting to boil. Cool
Thanks for taking the time to explain the colour change, this was a great video for the Brazilian coffee that my colleague brought me straight from his uncle's farm.
I'm a bit late to the party (4 years!) - but great video - thank you! This method (assuming you have a gas stovetop) - saved my life during a 3-day power outtage due to Tropical Storm Isaiah in NJ. Thanks for sharing!
Thanks, my granmother did it almost the same, but back then they didnt have metal filters, it was a white sock to pass the coffee soup. Love that big window by the gas cook top.
I was blown away by this method. It really is a rich cup of coffee. I was using the rolling boil method. Let it boil for about a minute or two. Let it steep for 3 minutes. I noticed the acidity was being boiled away. I like to taste all the hues and notes. Acid should not be dissolved. This method is the way to go! Thanks for presenting this. Let me ask you, what’s the exact model thermal stainless steel that you poured it in?
This is how my husband & i do it well almost lol we just let the grounds settle & then we serve. When your done you can use the grounds for tour skin. Its great if you have cellulite & also it tightens the skin so its like anti ageing so thats a boys
Do you have to boil it though? I put mine in cold water, and then wait until the water gets scalding-hot and starts to steam a bit, then I take it off the stovetop, I almost never boil it. Should I start boiling it? Is that how you're supposed to make it?
Keurig on the fritz...making stovetop coffee today and in the morning...and everyday if I like it..which I'm sure I will..got a good dark roast at home.freshly ground😋
I used a coffee maker for yrs. Randomly woke up this morning wondering why no one I know boils it on the stove. Tried it today and it tasted rich! Easier cleanup. Then I looked it up to confirm I’m not the only person who does it. Interestingly, everyone I see posting videos of boiling coffee are males. Not sure why.
May I ask how much water and how much ground coffee did he use for this tutorial? Also, i don’t have a grinder. Would it be different if I boiled whole beans instead?
OK someone asked if I use a quarter cup per each cup of coffee that I make. Yes I use a quarter cup of whole beans before it’s ground. You can adjust this measurement to suit your needs and your taste.
sounds like a waste - I use about 2 teaspoons of fine ground and for one cup it seems to do the trick tbh - I just tried with 12 g and it's horribly bitter
As soon as I saw his shirt, I knew he was actually going to show me how to make good, simple coffee
Yeah, but being brainwashed isn’t good
@@sunshinemagicalrainbowunic4004 apparently you were
Lmao facts tho
I'm Eritrean neighboring to Ethiopia. We have the same tradition making Coffee/Buna. We do boiling most of the time to get much of its flavor out the roasted beans it's great way to have cup of coffee in the morning. You are on the right track my man keep it up.
I love coffee but I don’t have any fancy coffee machine, so I always make coffee like this. I am so happy to see that someone makes coffee the same way.
me too 😊
Me as well! I was wondering 😀
I tried this method lately, and I love it
Me too. It comes out so smooth.
I put the water on the stove top and start the fire and then I go grind my beans and get everything ready to drip. By the time I put my grounds in the water within a minute and a half to two minutes it’s starting to boil. Cool
Thanks for taking the time to explain the colour change, this was a great video for the Brazilian coffee that my colleague brought me straight from his uncle's farm.
I had so many bags of finely ground coffee that I didn't know what to do with it. Thanks for this!
I'm a bit late to the party (4 years!) - but great video - thank you! This method (assuming you have a gas stovetop) - saved my life during a 3-day power outtage due to Tropical Storm Isaiah in NJ. Thanks for sharing!
From Kenya
In Namibia making coffee in a pot
Smells rich and delicious 😩
This guy has it all! He's the coffee man! From equipment, stories, wardrobe, character, and sound effects. I'm going to make a cup of joe!
I love this style coffee. It’s Ethiopian - the OGs of coffee 😊
I've watched 10 different videos on cowboy coffee and haven't seen any measurements yet. Love your video
you still haven't ,,he said the scoop was a 1/4 ,, a 1/4 what ??
Making coffee right now! Love your coffee gadgets!Thanks for sharing
I am a coffee lover too. I can not afford to spend expensive coffee..thank you for your stovetop coffee. I will definitely do your style..
Thanks, my granmother did it almost the same, but back then they didnt have metal filters, it was a white sock to pass the coffee soup. Love that big window by the gas cook top.
How much water you boil? How much coffee grind powder? I love my coffee black too with foam. Thanks for sharing your technique and products!!🎉
Yes but what's the ratio between water and coffee
I was blown away by this method. It really is a rich cup of coffee.
I was using the rolling boil method. Let it boil for about a minute or two. Let it steep for 3 minutes. I noticed the acidity was being boiled away. I like to taste all the hues and notes. Acid should not be dissolved. This method is the way to go!
Thanks for presenting this.
Let me ask you, what’s the exact model thermal stainless steel that you poured it in?
Thank you for posting this! This is it, the only way to make great coffee!
Simple, concise and to the point!
Omg brings memories!! My mom never owned a coffee maker or percolator, she always “cooked her coffee this way. Sometimes I do it this way as well tfs
Yeah my mom did too, but do you remember cause I was just a kid and not sure but I think she used to boil milk not water back then to make coffee
So perfect, thanks for the tips!
I'm trying this in the morning for sure!
That’s how I make mine everyday!👌
Beautiful cup of coffee thank you for sharing. 👌🏽
Thanks for highlighting my country of origin Ethiopia 🇪🇹.
Thanks for this tutorial and the coffee looked good
Hey thanks man this was very helpful to me, I do not have a coffee maker.
In indonesia we call this method " kopi kothok " , out side jawa island like sumatra and kalimantan they call this method " kopi saring " 👍
Trying it tomorrow morning! Thank you, it looks so good!
Amazing! I'm going to try this method. Thank you :)
Beautiful home!
Awesome. I have to get one of those frothers! Thank You
thanks for your response!!
This is how my husband & i do it well almost lol we just let the grounds settle & then we serve. When your done you can use the grounds for tour skin. Its great if you have cellulite & also it tightens the skin so its like anti ageing so thats a boys
Good points. It also has been shown to stimulate hair growth and be a good natural sunblock on the skin. I also throw the grounds in the compost.
Where can I get that frother
I also make my coffee this way, however im new to this, used to survive on instant coffee. Thanks for the tips tho
I'll try this. I really enjoyed you making it. Tell us all the vitamins you are using.
Thank you and I loved your commentary too.
It is like cowboys coffee 👌
Do you have to boil it though? I put mine in cold water, and then wait until the water gets scalding-hot and starts to steam a bit, then I take it off the stovetop, I almost never boil it. Should I start boiling it? Is that how you're supposed to make it?
Awesome I've been trying stovetop coffee, it's been kinda weak but I realized I haven't been putting enough coffee grounds in lol
I got this ethiopian coffee from ethiopia.
amazing
Keurig on the fritz...making stovetop coffee today and in the morning...and everyday if I like it..which I'm sure I will..got a good dark roast at home.freshly ground😋
Making some right now. Thanks guy
This is my preferred method for homemade coffee
I look forward to it, that's a great video, thanks
Can you link us to the carafe, filter holder, and filter on Amazon?
Thank you fir sharing please what brand is the milk tool to make it foamy thanks
The Specialty Coffee bros are losing their minds watching this
I used a coffee maker for yrs. Randomly woke up this morning wondering why no one I know boils it on the stove. Tried it today and it tasted rich! Easier cleanup. Then I looked it up to confirm I’m not the only person who does it. Interestingly, everyone I see posting videos of boiling coffee are males. Not sure why.
Nah, I'm trying this *tonight!* (Coffee maker broke; I have an espresso machine but that's too strong.) Coffee in a saucepan!
prolly cuz it takes more work. women usually will take convenience over quality
I like your videos and your voice
Please what is the type of cookware or casserole that u used ? Sorry for my English
Thanks for the video. Can you tell me what filter and carafe that you use? Thanks
Awesome, thank you very much!
Can I do with milk instead of water- also I have pre-ground coffee
Does putting coffee grinds to boiled water make it taste burnt?
I know this is a 7 year old video but my machine recently broke it last me since 2015 😭 I wanted to know another way to make some
How long did u brew in the pan for ?
how much water did you put in there?
How much water, my friend?
May I ask how much water and how much ground coffee did he use for this tutorial?
Also, i don’t have a grinder. Would it be different if I boiled whole beans instead?
The finer the grind the richer the coffee. You can use a rolling pin, a hammer, a pestle and mortar,...
@@debidee5548 awesome! Whats the ratio for water and coffee when boiling?
Love this video
This is very much like Swedish coffee. I make Greek or Turkish coffee as well.
Gonna try this tmrw
Nice!! Question: How long can you keep that coffee? Can I drink that even after 3 days? I hope someone can answer me here pleasw.
How much water do you boil??? Your telling me any measurements
In Ethiopia and Eritrea a jebena which is a clay coffee pot is used. Never seen a pot used on a stove there. Not once.
Great , thank you Robbie, new friend here
Hi, did you brew the coffee too?
No boiling? I let mine boil for a bit
Good stuff! Plus brown sugar into the vein! ;)
I been making mine the cowboy way for a few weeks now.
OK someone asked if I use a quarter cup per each cup of coffee that I make. Yes I use a quarter cup of whole beans before it’s ground. You can adjust this measurement to suit your needs and your taste.
sounds like a waste - I use about 2 teaspoons of fine ground and for one cup it seems to do the trick tbh - I just tried with 12 g and it's horribly bitter
Wow, who is your stylist ? I love your outfit, where did you get it ? How can you tell when the water is almost ready to boil ?
You would watch for the bubbles starting to form prior to boiling point
I wish local stores here would sell coffee equipment/decent coffee, and not the usual tims/maxwell/folgers etc
I wanna try new stuff :(
Try trader Joe's, most stores do have good whole beans but you have to look at the bagged ones.
dayum. wat do u do for a living?
Why my coffee machine broke I did this never went back.
what's the ratio of coffee to water?
How much for the frother
Love his spirit
Good shit man! Thanks a lot!
Sweet deal
Thanks for sharing
Imprecise explanation. Has more holes in it than caffee beans
What is the ratio of coffee to water for the saucepan?
I have been doing this but rather blindly. Thank you for the video!
I grew up on boiled coffee, ratio I use is 2 tablespoons per 1 cup of water. He used 1/4 cup coffee to 1 cup of water.
@@annholden7504 That was 1/4 cup of coffee beans tho, wasn't it?? That would make it roughly 2 Tbs(ish) ground? Makes more sense I think, but idk.
Ground coffee not beans.
Is that a quarter cup of coffee grounds for one cup of coffee? Wow, that's a lot.
But it looks delicious.
I think he said it's about 2 and a half cups of water
What brand is the coffee drip you’re using?
Great video
I learned to throw a little cold water at the end.
Mmmmm it looks like chocolate!!!!
To a coffee drinker it is like chocolate. Thick and rich creamy wonderful tasting to the pallet! Good stuff Maynard!
Thank you sir!
Mind blown!
Best cup of joe I ever made :)
Try the French Press, it’s basically the same thing
What an amazing guy! ❤
nice
Right method but too much boiling. Makes it bitter. When you see chocolaty foam on the top, cut the heat.
Yes, too much boiling breaks down the essential coffee oils.
Love this.
Cool, gonna try that soon. Thx for the video.
I thought boiling burns the coffee and makes it extra bitter
@Bohdan M could I do this on a rocket stove? I see he didn't boil the water